davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-20

especial { los tropas fnlandesas,
convirti6 el cargo do gobsrnador en-
ago muy parec do &una .~satrapia. Ts.
mia fseuitades dictatortxles, atribu-
clones omnfmodas.
Con amplfsimos, ilimitados pods.
deres. fue enviado como gobernador
q Finlandia, sl general Robrikcf,
quien comsti6 ALI TODD gensro do des.
names, hasta que, cansados los IN.
landeses de %soporsarlo, 10 asesinaron.
POGO tempo despues reuni6ss IL Dista
y reclam6 del Gear les libertadss vii.
mente arrebatsdas 4 Flniandia. Fl
Car deaoy6 tao iuits pstici6n, y aho.
ra han crsido los 6nlsndesss lisgAdo
oil momento dc restAblecsr su antiguo
regimen ~auton6mlco. MAJ, no todos
son pArtidarios do mAntener la hegs.
moniA russ; no eseassan los que quiz
sieran 10 rsincorporaei6n dc Ftnlan.
dia 4 Suseia, y abundan los que de-
sean Ia absolute independence del
pals , 10 Immediate proclamation do
Ia Rspdblisa.
La opoini6n dominants % QUE Fin.
landis, si bisn no sxldra DEL dominic
mosSovits, r~eeurerarA aus prseladas
li~bsrtadss de que Russia 10 d~esposey6.
faltaudo { 10 estpulsdo en- 1909.
Los nacionalss do Polonia han
considerable iambien propicio Of mo-
mento para r%eivindicar sus usurpadas
liberrades. Las manifss,aciones on pro
de 10 liberation do Polonia multlplf.
oanss, resultando completamsnte ind-
tiles las medidas de repression. Y 10
mismo que ca Polonia, ocurre en- TO-
dss las ~provincias accomplishments
ssimjladas { 10 naci6n moscovita, las
que sobrevlven A1n q psssr de- ,odss
los tropeilas rsslizadss para conie'
guir So r~usltcaci0x. A Ia ~xgitacion
p~ol1tlcsy economical sucsds Ia sgi'
tacl6n nsclonalistA en- todRs lss pro-
vincias que, unidss pOr IL ~violsncia {
Russia, han tenido que sorportar las
mas grandes h~umillaciones y los mas
irfames atropellos dc 10 desvergonza
%autocrasia m%oscovita,
Guido Laborde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-20
|MPRES|0NES Y N01|CIAS

Programa de la retreta que esta
noohe dArA on 10 Plaza do Baldorioty
la banda del Rsgimiento de Puerto
Rico; <Mszantini,s pAso doble, Ervi.
ii; <Angsl de amor,s walls, Walden
fei; <Ssm.ramide.s obsrtura, r Hsini;
<Nosotros dos.> polka q duo do cor
nstlnes, Faust; <trince Of Pllsen, , 90
lsoci6n, G. Luders; <Msnssies del 60
rss6n,s gAvo.a, SSutelma; sLdeas can.
dorosas,s danzs, Miranda; Himno.
Miguel Rivera MARTINEZ, indus.
trial, oumplio s~entencis do aeis msseA
de prisi6n 60 IL cArcsl del di.srito de
san Juan. Tambien camplio gu ssn-
seneiA do seis messs y 100 dfas Miguel
Martinez WA.
-ha sido capturado Cruz Ruiz
Dslprey, alias Crucito, compile ado en
oil escAlamlento de Bayamon.
-Por infraccion 4 los leyss de
RsntAs intsrnas fue condsnado por Q.
iu.2 municipal do Barros oil individuo
Francisco Ortiz 4 40 oias de prision.
Alfredo Cruz, preso On Ia carce
do Agualila, he preAtsdo nSnzA Q ue
dando en- libeftAd.
Sc encuentrAnen San Juan 10,
sehores don Juan For.eBa y don Rs
mon Alfonso, del concrete de Veg
Bsja.
La Corte de D.strito condsn6
Paula Lopez Martini y a au e,posc
Antonio Gonzalez Galvarin, do Toa
Alta, al psgo de 5 l, $40 en- 10 demand,
snlablsda por los sbogados ssfdore,
Domingo N. Massari y Francisco ri
gueroa Maestro, en- cobro de dicha can
tidad como honorarios professionals,
y dslos y per iuicios.
-Falsrdo ha contribuido al yiaj
q Washington, de los comisionSdo,
por 10 Ligs de M~unisIpios.
Los pueblos de HAtlllo, Corosa
y San Sebastian han pedido q la Lily,
de Aunicipios que gsstione vAris, re
tormas On lA ley municipal vigents.
Nos comunica ell Official de ga
|$1idad lecsl que 10 ordenanxa sobre q
clerre de algibeI sprobada Dor q
Conceio municipal ca 5 de Sstismbr,
dItimo he sido puesta en- vigor, , gu,
s@&a considerados como ipfrsctors,
aquellos que no eumplan dichs dispo
aiCion en- 81 plAzo que part!cularment,
81 les concsda.
Hoy cumplieron sus ~.entencisl
en- 10 cGecel municipal Jer6nimo Me
YES, Francisco Perez, Bsnito Cara.
quillo, Valeniin Perez, B,ni.o Colon
Ceferino GonEA,eE, Antonio Sanchez
Francisco Rios, Antonio DisE, Julial
Martinez, Fsrmin Vesluer, JuliaI
osorio, Francisco Mora J Juan Bau
tlGta Felix.
-EssA nsnana eay6 de un anda
milo on las obrAs del teAtro eli trabs
iIdor Toms Torres, reelbisndo con
tusiones de primer grAdo en- ell ante
braEo y On 10 pisrna IL luierda OJor
tunameuts tue ssistido "a la sals d.
socorros.
ia amigo dc Ponce llsgado aye
{ San Juap nos dice Qus sara nOnbra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-20
CORTt DE- 0|STRITQ

(Ocihnasos6n DE- Ia pdetnd NJ
Sc preaentsron hAdares los letfAA
dos senores don Dam q Non eerAt y
don Rafael Lopez LXndr6n.
III Asunso pss6 4 IL Corte Suprs.
ma, en- apelacion.
La concurrenoia Q ue asisti6 Al 40.
10 era numerous y seleetA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-20
|cO|egio commercial de SOencs|
en- Kingston \. y

In colegio ideal para j6venes de
ambos sexos. Ensei ana individual
complets. Cursos en- estenogrsffs,
msquinills, t~elegraffs, escritura, tene
durfa de libros, operaclones bancsris
8 ingles, Profssores espsclales para
este Gltimo.
EItudiantes pusden ingresar cual.
euier die de 10 ssmans. Colocaciones
obtenidas para los graduados.
Corrsspondsncia on ingl6,y en- 90.
pshol.
Solicite catSlogos.
Direction para obtensr anplios In.
formesi
Spencer'S BaStness College.
26 San JuBto Z, San Juau, P r,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-20
dormidos en- PueTtJD)RiitL0

rreglo gastricc, IL indigestion, las
acsdfas, 81 sliepto fettdo, 10 lengus
sucia, 10 pesadez despues de conner,
81 estrehimiento y otros son los sfnto
mas de Ia dispepsis, que 81 40 depa
tiecde pusde ser fatal.
Sc garantiza que 81 Ierdadero Re
medic Homeopathic del doctor Lobb para
Ia Dyspepsia regulariza las funcioues
del est6msgo, y lie hace digerir { per-
fseoi6n los alimentos, enriquecisndo
al 10 sangre y conservando oil hfga
do y al ststsms nervioso en- 10 mas
saludable condici6n. Precio rs ctvs.
FL Terdadsro Remsd,o Homeopdtico
! del doctor Lobb para los Neruios curs
positivamente ID debilidad y Ia excl
taei6n nerviosa, 81 abatimiento dc e.
pfritu, el NAL humor; 10 perdida de 10
memoris, Ia fAlta de suef), los des'
vanecimlentos y todas las afecciones
de los nsrvios. Precio rs ctvs.
Ell Jab6n de Romero ael doctor Lobb
| ne fabrica solamente de las propieda.
, des curativss del Romero, rico per
fume y re6nados Aeeitss vegetables.
Cura los Barros, toda class de Erup'
clones Cutaneas y Esoaldaduras, evi
to la Casps, estimula las Races del
Cabello, ssns 10 Eczema y los Car
bunclos, corrigs 10 Ardentfa de loi
Pies y Ia transportation. Precio al
centavos.
Pfdase 81 an annual del DR.. Lobb,
que SO envis y 10 proportions gratis.
pero vale 10 Que pssa en- orc.
a, 81 90 dssea Of conseio professional
/, do algGn f~acultativo, recuerdese gu,
!. tods consulta Ia estudio concienzuds
mente y que reseso sin cobrar 10 s6lt
centav0.
No. 329 N l5.tl. St., Flladel1a Pa, ], s..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-20

Sc vende papel vieio de pc.
riodico a dos pesos eI qulntal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-20
Agente exclusive para Puerto Rico:
SIR. ALEXANDRA BOZZO, Sol SO, San Juan.


Mulek Saliva y Monsgas Hsrmanos, en- Mayagusz. Julio s. Bruno, en-
Guayama. Sucesores de Gatal, On Yauoo. J L. Polanco, en- San German
NJ. g. Navas, en- Arecioo. Farmaea San Rafael, en- Faiardo. F. Gol y
c., on Ponce.
De yenta en- las Farmacias Colon y GuiDermety y en- todas
las de primer orden de TODD Ell mundo.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
dkEA1 iiONfO RESERVOIR
Brief Description Of the Gigantic Undertaking
 Now Underway in GiIa County

Washington. April 29.-A few days ago the secretary of the interior let the contracts for the largest irrigation reservoir in the world.
 It is to be called the Roosevelt dam. Near it is new town. also called Roosevelt Both are situated in Ari- zona, on the Salt river, near it's june. ton with Tcnto creek.
 This dam is the main feature of one of the largest of the government ir. rigation projects. It is located in a its junction with the small tributary above named. Es will be 270 feet high, 210 feet long, 165 feet thick at the base, and 1s feet thick on top.
 This dam will create a lake 25 miles long and two miles in width the largest artificial reservoir in the world. It will be constructed of broken range cyclopean rubble" and Portland cement. The stone of which it will be built will be quarried from the walls on each side of the canyon. It is contemplated that work on the structure shall be carried on continu- ously day and night.
 Electricity for night work will be furnished free by the government. The waters of Salt river have been harnessed to an electric power plant which develops 4400 horse power, by means of turbine, under a head of 220 feet fall. The power thus devel- oped runs cement mill and does all the hoisting, drilling, digging, etc., for the construction of the dam.
 The cement mill is located about 1500 feet from the damsite, and has been equipped with all the most mod ern machinery for making Portland cement. Clay is taken from the ground within a mile from the mill, and one corner of the mill stands on a bed of limestone, which is one of the principle ingredients. Close at hand are the sand and other mate rials from which bricks. as well as ce- ment, may be made. The mill has a capacity of 300 barrels day. It is estimated that 100000 barrels of ce- ment will be needed to build the dam.
 Another very important adjunct to this big work is wagon road which has been built from Roosevelt to Mesa. Globe is the nearest town, 40 miles distant Another road, three miles in length. was built, leading to the timber in the Sierra Ancha, where about 100000 feet of lumber have been sawed for use in the work.
 Some idea of the difficulty encoun- tered in the construction of the road to Mesa may be inferred from the fact
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
MASONIC.
9he Social Side of Lodge Meetings
 From Various Quarries.

5he Social Side Of Lodge Meetings.
 From Various Quarries.
 The grand master of Florida has the bllowing to say upon the social side of lodge meetings: "A few moments spent in social intercourse are appre- ciated by the new members and are productive of much good. Let every member greet and talk with as many members present as possible. See that all are acquainted and take pains to introduce the new member and visiting brother. Spend a portion of every communication in social pleasures of some kind and a more kindly feeling among the brethren is sure to follow. Encourage the study of the story of the order and provide short talks on current Masonic subjects at every con- venient opportunity. Many new mem- bers will be encouraged to attend and all would be benefited thereby. Mas ters should arrange for something of this kind at every convenient oppor- tunity."
 South McAlester, I. T., is to have a consistory of the Scottish Rite and will thus be the Scottish Rite center of In dian Territory. The consistOry will have membership of about 800.
 In the District of Columbia there are now twenty-one living past grand masters, twenty-three past grand high priests and nine past grand command CTS of Knights Templars
 Kentucky has a Masonic widows and orphans home and infrmary at Louisville, which received it's first in- mate in 1871 and has capacity of 26O
 The four Masonic lodges of Belling ham, Wash, will undertake the con struction of Masonic temple at that place.
 The first temple in New Hampshire of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, to be known as Bektash temple, was in- stituted in Concord recently. The charter membership Is more than 200 and 100 candidates were given the mi tiatio2.
 A father in the person of Sylvian Dalsimer, with five sons, all full fiedg- ed working members, is unique fea- ture of Shekinah lodge.
 A Masonic home will shortly be erect ed in Mississippi. The grand lodge has been collecting funds for the establish ment of this home for many years and now has fund of $40,O0O on hand.
 Golden Gate commandery of San Francisco has decided to buildLa Few temple to cost SfOQ.0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

go and take up homesteads on t@e public domain in the vicinity of this Salt river project. But, nevertheless. settlers are going in even now, and pre-empting homestead rights under the national irrigation act. After fill ing claims they build their houses and do what they can to comply with the law in regard to bringing half of the S0-acre tract under cultivation. Or course they can grow nothing until they have water and it is required by law that they live or the land. So they start with a rather dry and ted ious prospect.
 They figure that when the water does come they will have the pick of the land, and will become proprietors of rich and valuable farms, repaying them for the money, labor and time spent in ''homesteadirg" in the des- sert.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

their expectations. in financial way.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
A History of the LOdge-worl<shop
 Notes and Gossip.


 Nearly every lodge of fifty members has a printer and printers ink is cheap. Get up history pamphlet of your lodge-when 1t was organized, a list of the members living and of the dead if any. the names of the officers and the names of the past officers. As a rule, the Workmen lodges are made up of a class of men we need not be ashamed of. and it pays to advertise Nebraska Workman.
 On Jan. 1. 1905, the Minnesota juris- diction had a membership in good standing of 33,O2S. During the past year there was a net gain in member ship of 2,019.
 The official organ of the Superior lodge gives the total membership of the D. of II. at the close of November at S1 ,29S. of whom 3S,4S2 are benef- ciary members.
 If you are waiting for the other member to hustle member you should consider that perhaps he is also wait ing for you. Make the start, and he may follow your lead.
 The money paid on the fraternal cer- tificate is returned many fold at the opportune moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

that in some places. where it tray- erses the Salt river canyon, it is cut through solid rock sixty or seventy feet deep. while Fish creek hill is climbed at the base of vertical cliffs 600 feet high, where rock cuts sixty and seventy feet deep and fills of an equal height were necessary. Some portions of the road cost at the rate of s25,000 a mile. During the short period while it was under construc. tion 100000 ponds of freight were hauled over it.
 The waters of this Roosevelt dam will be controlled by the largest hy- draulic gates ever built. With their controlling mechanism, they will weigh S00,000 pounds. When the res ervoir is full they will be capable of discharging 10000 cubic feet of water a second. They will regulate the sup ply of water in canals fifty miles away.
 The gates are to stand at tine head of 50O-foot tunnel which has been driven through the side of the can Tyon, and through which the waters of the Salt and Tonto rivers will be di- verted while the dam is being built. 1t is estimated that the dam will be completed in about two years
 The excess water from the enor- nous reservoir will be sent through pipes into water wheels or turbines, and the power generated will be taken sixty or seventy miles distant to cen trifugal pumps, by which other water will be raised to higher planes in the Salt river valley. It is estimated that each horsepower developed will irri- gate ten acres, at distance of sixty miles. An area of no less than 50 900 acres is to be reclaimed by this sub sidiary power project.
 The estimated cost of the dam and power plants wifi be $3,20O, 900. Up ward of 100000 acres of land in the vicinity of Phoenix will be reclaimed. Most of this land is now in private ownership. Tn fact, practically all the land which will be supplied by the gravity system--that is, without pumping-is embraced in the hands of the Water Users association, vol untary organization of the settlers who are to be benefited by this work, and which has pledged 100000 acres to the government to guarantee the repayment of the cost of the work The land to be reclaimed by pumping is still public domain, and it is not likely that there will be water for it within three years.
 Officials of the reclamation ser vice are not encouraging settlers to
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Sutter left the city Wednesday, for an extended visit to Mrs. Sutter's former home, at Lin. coin, Nebraska.
 J. z .s Mir. J. P. Gillespie, left this week. for New York, and for visit to his home at Nashville. Tenn. He expects to visit the Lewis and Clark Expos;. ton on the return trip.
 @ w z
 Mrs. W. B. Kelly visited friends in Douglas Thursday.
 7 z 7
 Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Coons left Wedn. esday, for their home in Utica. N. Y, where they expect to remain during the summer months. They will rs, tunr to Bisbee next fall.
 Z z z
 Mrs. Mary A. Williams, Division or. ganizer of the Home League Orphan age, was in the city yesterday. in the interest of the homeless and destitute children. The work of the Home League embraces a noble list of chari. ties, and should be supported by all. Caring for the homeless and desti. ute children, making them self sup porting and assisting widows to pro- vide for their children at home. No better way can be found in assisting r the cOuntry's future welfare, than Tn making good citizens of her homeless and destitute.
 The Home Leauge was founded in 1896, by Jay M. Lind. They have opened orphanages at Denver, Lead. vile. Victor, relief home at Cripple Creek, and have instituted schools, that are quite credit to this organi. zation. Since this wark began they have cared for over HOO children. over 400 widowed mothers have been helped with their children, over 800. % meals have been fed to homeless children, and over 10000 garments have been supplied to homeless chfl dren. The Home League is non-sec. tarian, and it's work embraces all the states. The League is represented in Arizona by Mrs. F. w. Sisson, and B. Dubach, F. F. Cranz.
 ~ E 7
 Archbishop Ryan, on visiting g small parish, in mining district asked little girl the definition of "Matrimony." She answered, 'it is state of terrible torment, which those who enter are compelled to undergo for a time. to prepare them for bet. ter and brighter wortd. "No. mo-" remonstrated the pastor, That is not matrimony, that is purgatory." Let her alone" said the Archbishop, Maybe she is right. What do you and I know about it?"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
s s aa aasazam#aMa # m msammsm@ss
:*SOOAL, INTERNAL and pERSONV x
UNITED WoRKMEN.

s MMwwME~Ms ~x MMMMMMMMmwmm m sw
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
gkN!GHT5otpYIH!A5. ! 2 ' ]! ]! l,

Charles F. Shlvely. supreme chan cellor of the Knights of Pythias, has is- sued report showing that on Jan. l the supreme master of the exchequer had on hand balance of $44, 4,S02. The resources of the endowment rank in excess of liabilities amounted to SSS7,- 054. The Lexington hotel property in Chicago will be continued under the management of the board of control until lease or sale is made
 Reports presented at the recent ses- sion of the grand lodge of the District of Columbia show a membership of 1929.
 The Knights of Pythias are repre- sented in every state and territory of the Union and in the Canadas and has an aggregate membership in the su- preme domain of 600,000.
 4 class of a thousand candidates was initiated in Kansas City, Mo, recently.
 The name of the new lodge instituted in Boston recently with 265 members is Violin lodge, No. 160.
 The members of the grand lodge of Rhode Island, Knights of Pythias, held their annual convention recently and received reports of satisfactory cOndi- tons In every way
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
 SRATERNA1sOssIP

Dr. Finnie of Montreal, in paper on "Forest Preservation" read before the North American Fish and Game Pro tective association, urges that the For esters, Woodmen, Elks and Red Men assist the association. A Rockford Qll) paper says that all the fraternal societies of that city are planning to form joint association for the erection of fraternal building in which all can meet
 4 fraternal certificate obviates worry and leaves the mind free for other and broader thoughts. Nothing short of dire misfortune should induce one who already has a fraternal certificate to abandon it.
 In fraternal work the members are helped by helping themselves.
 ;, ;, :.
 A number of the Woman's Club members and their friends gathered in the Club House Friday afternoon to attend the card party planned by -SIns social committee of which MrS F. C. Hurst is chairman. A very~eniovable time was had by all prSksent. ''5O0" was the game and the Brizes. consist. ing of a handsome fan and a hand. amade lace collar werfe won by Mrs,
 GznmSsd M,fs Morris Hisb : lub for this year
 | next regular
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
w@@w~@Mwe@ mmmx@wx*Mwwm

meeting, to be held on Friday May 5, the election of the nominating com mittee will take place. As this is a very important meeting the president, Mrs. Caven, desires every member to be present. It rests with this com. mittee to choose the officers for the next year, and it is hoped as many members as possible will attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

''I!it It q. s.,5 Trail, t ::lc e-gis and Clark Exposition, opening in Portland, June
 Foundations are being laid for an annex to the Administration building and for the Postoffice and Express office at the Lewis and Clark Ex- position.
 Elaborate clusters of electric lights, representing the final touches to the Bridge of Nations at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, are now being placed in position.
 All exhibits for California's partic- ipation in the Lewis and Clark Ex. position were shipped from that state April 15.
 Two men who will participate in the rock-drilling contests at the Lewis and Clark Exposition enjoy enviable records. Tn fifteen minutes this team drilled through 37 inches of hard, tough granite The men are husky miners from the Calico district in Southern Oregon.
 g x M
 A large tower is being erected over Guilds Lake at the Lewis and Clarke Exposition. Upon this will be placed a searchlight, the rays of which will be cast about the grounds at night and greatly enhance the lighting features of the Centennial.
 A feature of the Oriental displays at the Lewis and Clark Exposition Will be large sandalwood temple which. in the East India building at the St.. Louis Exposition. attracted much attention. The building has been shipped and will be erected at the Centennial within another week.
 The itinerary of the Missouri Val ley Medical excursion to the Ameri- can Medical Association convention in Portland, during the Lewis and Clark Exposition, has been decided upon. A week will be spent in the Yellowstone National Park and two days in Seattle a2d Tacoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

The Anona Club entertained very delightfully."-, at a dance Monday even. ing. Being the first social event af- ter Lent, everyone seemed in the spirit, the music was excellent, and the entertainment was enjoyed to the fullest extent. About three hundred invitations were issued. which speaks for the crowd that was present. Nota- ble among the out-of-town guests were Mir. and Mrs. Johnson of Phoe- nix. and Misses Barr, and McClune ot Tombstone.
 @ @
 Among the entertainments for the near future, is a Cast of The Mer chant of Venice, to be given by the Shakespeare Class of the Woman's Club. The Club will meet Monday I r1yeniHg, to arrange for this enter 1 taifment, and all lovers of Shakes peart will no doubt $fook forward to this went. yi.nh much peasTb<a anticipatfof.
 7 Z 7
 Mrs. A. Nelson, accompanied b, her son. and Mrs. Goudy and Mis Marie Goudy. left Wednesday for Cal ifornai. where they will spend severs months,