davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-10
Las Causas De Ia qgitaci6n en- Russia
0e la "Revbo Bens Paris Traducdo para LA Democraca
por Euogie Horta.)

Para comprender 10 que pasa ac-
tualmente en- Russia Y la gravedad de
los acontecimientos que perturban ell
lmperio de los Czares, es necesario sa-
Der que el ataque de los Japoneses
contra Puerto Arturo ha sorprendido
a nuestros aliados en- plena crisis po-
Utica moral. FL regimen de Spia-
guine de Plehwe, regimen de compre-
sion hasta ell extreme, habfa irritado q
cast todas las classes de la poblaci6n y
todas las nacionalidades del Imperio.
La guerra, esa terrible guerra lejana a
la cual los amigos 6 los protectores de
Plehwe parecen haber tenido la aberra-
ci6n de juzgar como 81 SO tratara de
una magnitica diversion, ha venido
aun q acrecentar la desafecci6n Ell
descontento general. Los sufrimien-
tos y las humillaciones de la guerra
han pueSto mas que nunca en- question,
ante la opinion del pals, 10 que esta
soportaba va con impaciencia; ell re-
gimen autocratico,
1mporta no equivocarse; 10 que en-
Russia Sc quiere, 10 que reclaman todos
los 6rganos de la opinion, en- la prensa
como en- las asambleas electivas, pro-
vinciales 6 municipales, no son solo
reformas, sino un cambio de regimen.
En- cuanto q reformas, Sc reclamar
de todas classes: administrative, eco.
n6micas, judiciales, religiosas; Sc Las
lquiere mdltiples y profundas, pero nc
Sc tiene contianza alguna en- ell gobier
no para que las dicte-y menos adr
para aplicarlas.
| ~ como Sc tendria con6anza par,
esta gran obra en- ell poder en- su
Iinstrumentos habituales?
| Desde ell advenimiento del empera
| dor Nicolas IL, numerosas reforma
Sc han prometido, y tai vez ningun
ha sido implantada. Dlcese por toda
Ipartes que en- ell poryenir ocurrira |,
mismo que Ell ell pasado. 6Y por gu
seria de otro modo? FL NAL de gu
sufre Russia, en- todas las clases y 9
todos los dominios, es la arbitrarie
dad-la arbitrariedad burocratica,
arbitrariedad de la administration
de la policla.
La experiencia de las 1ltimas q
neraciones demuestra que, en- la Rusi
autocratica, este NAL secular que pC
drfa llamarse ell NAL ruso es congen
to en- cierto modo; es inherente al r,
gimen actual, inherente la autocrs
cia, Suprimirlo sin modidcar el r.
Igimeu parece tan impossible como S,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-10
NOvAS DE- PONCE
Fiesta escolar consagrada a
la memorla de Jorge
Washington.
Ell CARNA.VAL
Ell Ideal Cat6hco publica la
carta del se1or Obispo.

PONCE, MARIO Sci baile de
anoche en- ell teatro fu6 de masc aras
tambien, y result6 tan animado como
el del lunes por la noche. Sc nos in
forma que se ba'l6 hassa las tres de 10
madrugada, en- medic del mayor balli.
clio, y de la mas ruidosa algeria.
Ell pr6ximo sabado por la noche
tendra lugsr en- ell teatro una fiesta es-
collar en- honor q la memoria de Was
hington, toda vez que no hubo fiesta
alguna, de este genero, el % de Febre.
70, dia del natalicio del padre de la
naci6n americana. Los palcos y lu-
netas SO venderan para dedicar el
producto q la bibiotecs escolar de
Ponce.
Hoy Sc efectu6 en- 81 temple ca.
t6lico la ceremonial de la imposition
dc Ia ceniza, que recuerda al hombre
que es polio yen poIro Sc ha de conrertir.
Asistio al acto reljgloso gran n1mero
de teles.
Gel Ideal Cst6licos ha publlca-
do hoy una hoia suelta que contiene
una carta del Sr. Oblspo dirijida q
LA DEMoCRACIA sobre 81 asunto dc
las visitas de varios Delegados do la
C&mara al Convento de las Monjas, de
esa capital
Ell individuo Vicente Colon qui
10 jugar carnaval, sin gastar NADIA
y hurt6 un lama perfume q un buho
nero &rabe. La broma 10 ha coStaat
una condena de veinte dias DO cSrcel
que va essa cumpliendo.
Ell ndmero de SPuerto Ricos, d,
aver, publica un susto del DR.. Car
bonell, en- contra del iuego de caraa
nal con cascarones de huevos, que est
afo ha ocaslonado en- Ponce contu
stones, heridss y disgustos.
Para el carnsval de 1906, ser,
precise que Ia Junta de Sanldad die
to una Orden contra de ssa broma d,
NAL gusto que puede traer fatale
consecuencias.
I'm ell bale de m&scaras de ano
che, on 81 teatro, habia varios j6veue
disfrazados de marinos americsuos
con gorras que tenlan el siguiente re
tulo: <Topekas.
Aver tarde hubo muchas mas
carss por las GALES de la ciudad. Er
tire elias Sc vtia una comparss
guajiros cubanos, cantando aires d,
pals de Cespede.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-10

por otra parte, no pue ser encontrado
sino en- la misma naci6n y en- asam-
hleas de su senQ.
Asi es como los Rusos, y ii menu
do los mas conservadoreS, han llega-
do reconOcer que era Indispensable
un cambio de regimen; que para dar
al pals un regimen legal, sera precise
concederle el derccho dc ha blar, cl de.
recho de delar oir su vo1 al soberano,
de expresarle sus necesidades sus su'
frimientos. Y con cuulquier formula
respetuosa de que SO revlstan semejan'
tes clamores, terminan en- 10 petlcior
de una representation nacional, de una
constitution.
Tai es actualmente el anhelo de to-
do 10 que piensa ) todo 10 que vale al
go en- el Imperio. Los liberales y ID
mayor parte de los .conservadores, 81
hallan de acuerdo sobre este puntO COZ
los revoluciouarios los s0oialistas )
La Russia no puede permanecer mud;
en- sus asuntoS propios; tempo es y,
de que el Emperador le ceda la pala
bra, y que en- vez de tratarla como un
eterna menor de edad, la libre de |
tutela burocratica.
:. (Continuara.l
AnatoIe Leroy-BeauIieu,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-10
ATENC|ON
Paqinas So y6n

Rogamos q los lectores que Sc &
jen en- las pSginas 50 y 81. Por causa
de los trastornos tipograficos que nos
ocurrieron en- estos dfas, esas pagi'
mas SO publicaban on.anuncios. Hoy
van on elias la information local y va.
rios otros trabajos de verdadero in.
teres,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-10
P(|doras Rosadas del Or. paniaqua

ms "oa'dat para ANEa1A CLoRoSs Nc aaa las unGon" e
DIGESTION ssdmA ap sin del digestive Eas pldoms
sd las q
PRLNCLPALES FARMACL4s Ia LSLA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11
For the Victim Of AcQuittnl.

The plight of an acquitted murder
prisoner" Is without duplicate or par.
allcl In human affairs, says II writer
In EverybOdy's. The acluitting vrr-
dict of II murder jury Is confession
by the State that the jury itself had
no valid ground for existence, that the
judicial machinery had slipped II cog.
that officials too careless or too eager
had clutchcd victim instead of Il
culprit.
.ind the freed 'suspect'--the acquit-
ted man?
stripped ami broken, bruised by
foul handling. SCARED by suspicion,
rallid from deaths shadow and scared
ms by he'll fire, the acquitted man
stands dumbly impOtent of moral re-
dress or physical indemnity. And the
public, having scOurgcd linn us Il
vicarious sacrifice, expects him to DO
thankful because 1t did not kill him.
The state bears alone only one re-
suit of the false charge and of the
boOtless trial. 1t takes over to itself
all the chagrin of its prosecuting Off.
cials at their vain effort to convict
The victim Of acIulttal Is, however,
compelled to share with the state in
the money cost of his own trial. In,
deed, he is. by grotesquc anomaly, Il
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11
HUMAN BEAUTY A LOST ART.
In All Pertaining 20 Physical Pcrfcc.
lection MOdcrns Have Refrigerated.


Inc hca"ty OF 'ar'h' except i"r
some spots thnt our soru'u inu"s,fieS
nav" ra'nged. mas altered nut niue
since me davs Oh AUGUSTUS ana i'eri'
'"s' Inc sea - MINNIE SUM- sun III
'ioih'e. Inc iorest' the PAM the mar
N'S'' the 'linges' rivers anu strehihs'
the niouiithils' rlc lawn ana the even
ihg' stars ana the sRy-vnry us these
all may according to climate ANA Iati'
tude' oner us stl'' the same specthci"s
vi grandeur ana tenderness the same
soit' PROFOUND hnrinohies' the sam"
fairyliKe scenes or changing complex
II! 'hat they showed TO the Armenian
''''"e"' an" ''e pc'''c Vi '>'"'''
nature remaihs more OF less us u
was. ana besides we nave grown more
Irpe'E. but wheh we turn 10 the
beauty special 10 man. the beauty that
IN HIS own immaculate aih' VIC hhd
that. OWING perhaps 10 our 100 great
w"'ith or excessive appIcatioh' 10 the
scattering OF our ehor's. lack OF con-
cehtrn'ion OF 10 the want OF certain
gon' ana an ihco''est'Dic starting
pOiit' we appear 10 nave 'ost almost
all mat the nhclehts had Deeh aDle I"
'snb'ish ana make their own. III hii
that regards purely human esthetics'
III what concerns our BODY. our g"s'
lures our ciothcs' the opJects we I'VE
W''h' our HOUSES ana gardens our
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11
GIFTED WITH A QUICK WIT.
How "A Hostess Got Ont of Difficulty
When an Aristocrat Called.

The late Mrs. Gilbert, the veteran
actress, was walking one day in Phila'
delphIa about the time when Hamilton
Fish was secretary of state.
Mr.. an6 Mrs. FISH" she said, had
a grand air an Old.fashiOned courtesy,
that introduced new note into Wash
ingtOn society. They taught Wash
inston lesson. They left it II city
uf better manners and gcntler speech
than II had been on their entry,
1T has been said that Mrs. Fish
sometimes carried her high ideas Of
courtesy too far. With that structure
! agree heartily. Mrs. Fish's courtesy
was qulxotlc.
one Of her rules, for instance, was
10 return every call she received. Her
husband was constantly holding pub
lie receptions, ana to these out of
courtesy, many women would come
who had no desire that Mrs. Fish
should call upon thcm-wno were in
no position 10 receive her properly If
sh" did call.
'llf sum N'iHHH '''''''' - 800
reception, left her card and little
later was duly hOnOrcd by n call from
Mrs. Fish.
1T was beautiful, mild afternoon.
The Fish cqulpage, all a'glitter in the
wintry sunshine, dashed down the
narrow street and had halted before
the woman's shabby little house with
a musical Jingle OF silver chains. The
footman leaped from the box and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11
The Table Cloth a, the Cane.

Table Mountain, at the Cape OF Good
Hope. rises like n broad ana fiat wall
to the height Of nearly thirty. five hun.
drcd feet above the level of the sea,
AMI derives It's name from being per.
fectly Hat on the top. Here remark.
able occurrence connected with the
southeast wind presents itself. The
mist which gathers Oh the mountain
gradually spreads over its surface and
falls over the perpendicular sides like
a tablccloth. The wind then pOnrs
down upon Cape Town with u terrific
roar. while Table Mountain remains
covered with its misty tablcclotl. from,
which fragments seem to be torn and
whirlcd about In mid.alr like rags. The
whole of this phenomenon generally
occurs between noon and > o'clock,
when the storm clears away AMI the
tublccloth begins to 10 folded up. \
clear night generally follows.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11

opened the carriage door. Mrs. Fish
descended.
"The poor woman Of the house,
where was she all this timey She,
alas. was kncclng on the sidewalk he
side bucket of hot water, Her
sleeves were rolled back. She had a
scrubbng brush in one hand ana II
cake of soap in the other. She was
scrubbng her front steps.
"Imag:ae how. she felt! What would
you have done in n pre'llrament 80
awkward? Would you have been ~
wise and ready, wonder, as the wom-
an wast
Mrs. Fish, bending over her, said
graciOusly:
"Is Mrs. Henry Smith at home?
"And Mrs. Henry Smith replied;
No, mum, she amt and went on
sclrlbblng'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11
desert Tracts Fact Goiux.

Ucsert tracts Faet SOtuxs
lrriynti ton Is rs useful In New York
state farming as 1t Is IN many places
where II Is supposed To he more nppli.
cable TO the conditions. The new cen.
sus bulletin just issued states that ar
tilicial provision against drought Is
used IN Maine. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island. Connecticut. Now York. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. Florida. Ala.
bama and Mississippi. Exceptionally
high Yields OF fruit and vegetables are
reported ms made possible by its use.
Thousands of miles of canals. says
the bulletin. are distributing water
upon more than S,OOO.O0O acres Of land,
producing crops worth $lOO.OOO,OOO a
year.
The Increase from 1870 to 1902 was
20 per cent: $93.cOO.OOO has been in.
vested IN irrigation works. ltunning
streams provide thrce.fourths Of the
irrigation now in Use. wells and
springs the remainder.
California les,ds In cost Of irriga ton
works, Utah coming next. The Nor.
mons settled In an arid tract which
they have made to blossom, like a gar.
lien by bringing water down from til.
mountains. In irrigated area Colorado
ranks first. But the California irri.
gated land averages more valuable and
Is more intcnsivcly worked.
More than 90 per cent Of the coun.
try's irrigated farms are In the semi
arid region between the Rockies and
the Mississippi. using the headwaters
of the latter stream. This takes In
part of the "GNat American desert
Of old Biographies.
The Columbia river basin IL third
in Importance In irrigation projects. II
alone supplies nearly 10000 farms
with water. The Colorado river through
much Of Its course lies In canyon 30
deep that II cannot be cOaxed out to
work. Only twenty systems are sup.
piled from the main stream. Systems
heading near Yuma, Ariz., are turning
desert lands into a region Of marvellous
richness.
Not until 1897 was irrigation applied
to coast lands In the Southern Stntes
supposed before then to be suitable for
pasturage only. Now they are produc'
Ing big crops Of rice upon thousands
OF acres. American rice Is u CROP
with Il vast future.
Texas and Arizona nre curlously
handicapped as TO irrigation by the
present treaty with Mexico which for
bids the impOunding Of any part OF the
waters Of the Rio Grande. Probably
In the future there will be no difficult
ty In arranging this matter. Streams
subject to sudden floods, like the Ric
Grande and the Mississippi, are i'm
proved by the construction Of head
water storage systems. These tend tC
diminish floods. Extreme low water
IL also indirectly minimiZed by head
water impOunding. Rain tends to In
crease in frequency In the dry season
upon lands abundantly supplied with
water from reservoirs. Evaporation
COOKS the air and promotes rain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11

Father Gopon is the priest leader OF
the Russian people In their effort 10
obtain a constitutional government.
He headed the crowd Of Russians that
sought to enter the Narva gate and
reach the palace square in st. Peters
burg, where he hoped TO give the Car
a petition for a constitution. COssacks
shot down his followers, but spared
the priest, who escaped and disap.
peared from public sight.
Gopon Is the son OF peasant. Asa
youth he served as a swlnchcrd, but
later was sent to Il Poltava school,
whence he Is reported to have been
expelled for ultra -sociallstic views.
Later. however, he was admitted to the
priesthood under certain restrictions.
His face Is alleged to resemble that Of
q mystic. and he Ia said to possess a
wonderful voice. His power over his
followers among the workmen =
DeyonG.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11

Our government Is constantly called
upon TO protect american citizens"
who become involved in difficulties
abroad. This protection Is one of the
most important of It's duties, and yet
one of the most delicate ana cmbar-
RAISING. If performed ut all 1t must
be performed promptly and effectively,
ana yet the department Is always
handicapped by the probability that
such applicants are impudcnt impos-
tors or wcll.mcaning dupes. II is safe
to say that n majority Of the so-called
American citizens who appeal for in
teryention in their behalf are foreign
ers by birth who have taken out, or
pretend to have taken ont, naturallza-
ton papers for the express purpose Of
returning to the land of their nativity
and there engaging in pursuits more
or less acceptable to the authorities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11
party financially to both sides of the

party financially To both sides of the
action.
In business affairs u citizen may re-.
cover when overchargc Is proved.
Action for restitution may succeed
when false prctcnsc Is shown. Cash
damages are possible to Him who is
slnndercd or libelcd.
shall there not then he made "A
statute under which an acquitted man
may recover from the state. on proper
voucher and audit. at least the amount
Of money spent to defend him against
charges of murder that failed to con.
Wet?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11

ward ~ miles TO Wadsworth. New,
and thence IL miles to the great Car.
son Sink" a desert plain. The canal
will be % feet wide ut the bottom. ~
feet At the top. and IL feet deep and
will receive 1.iUo cubic feet Of fresh
mountain water per second.
About 1000 men are employed In
this work. which will cost the govern
open vast areas. hitherto arid and
waste. to the homcsteadcr and to ngri.
culture. and will greatly promote In.
dustrics I'm contingent tracts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11
In the National Cnpituj.

Secretary Wilson gave his annual din.
ner In honor of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt At :he new Willard hotel.
Senator Crane introduced n bill appro.
priating S2jO.OOO for the establishment
Of a ieprosarium for the segregation of
lcpers on some abandoned military res.
ervation.
The House committee on inmigratio
and naturalization has authorized a fav.
orable report on the Adams bill to pro.
hibit the entry into this country Of more
than 5000 persons from any one coun.
try in any one fiscal year.
Replying to representations to the
State Department that n serious strike
had occurred In the village Of Rio
lirande. Porto Rico. Secretary Hay r..
ccived n cable report from Gov. Win.
,hrop Of Porto Rico that the strikes n,
Rio Grande ended in January.
Secretary Morton has announced tbat
Rear Admiral James II. Sands would
succeed Captain BrownsOn as superin.
tendent of the naval academy In June OF
July. Captain BrownsOn will assume
command Of the armorcd cruiser sauad.
ron of the north Atlantic fleet. and Rear
Admiral +. W. Dckins will succeed
Rear Admiral Sands In command OF the
coast squadron.
On behalf Of the Continental Securities
Company Of Massachusetts James Ham
ilton Lewis filed II petition In the Su
preme Court Of the United States askinp
to be allowed to intervene in the ease OF
Hartman vs.. Hill, relative to the dis
tribution Of the stock Of the Northern Sc
curities Company.
President Roosevelt has decided to an
point j. Linn Rodgers Of Columbus, o.
consul general to Shanghai. 10 succeed
John Goodnow, resigned. Mr.. Rodger,
was a colonel on Mr.. McKinlcy's staff
when Mr.. Mckinley was Governor OF
Ohio. He was newspaper man until h,
was appointed secretary to Gov. Bush
nAl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11
Conquest = "a. Great
American Desert
Irrigation Canal Through Tunnels.
49,

Irrigation Canal Through Tunnels.
An irrigation canal which will pass
through three tunnels, the longest Of
which is LOO feet. is now being cut
in Nevada. The rocky character OF
much of the country to be trslverscd
necessitated the tunnels.
The canal Is fed at its source by the
Truckee river. whence 1t passes east.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11

The Nandalia Railroad Company is
p"nslOnng its employees who are 20
years of age ana over. There undoubt'
cdly are sOulless corporations, but 1t Is
wrong to conclude that u thing IL soul
less merely because 1t Is Il corporation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11

Scientists assert that women think
quicker than men. But some men
haven't a very high opinion Of the
quality of thought they turn out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11
Proprietary Right.

Little Edith had spent IN afternoon
buslly searching with nimblc fingers
through the soft fur of her pet kitten.
says I.lppincotts Magazine. When
she was through she came 10 report
to her mother.
"Oh. mamma" she cried, Il found n
little flea on kitty, and ! caught IT,"
What did you do with itE' asked
her mother.
why, put it back on kitty again,
of course. II was her flea
The Sultan Of Turkey Is trying to
borrow money from German bankers,
lie must think the Germans have
been too busy to read about Cassie
Chadwick.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11

Makes Good Time.
The common house sparrow flies at
the rate Of ~ miles an hour.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
The Arizona Sampling & Smelt-
ing Company.

Know all men by this presents, That we.
whose hands are herennto affixed. do hereby
associate ourselves together for the purpose Of
forming a corporation under the laws of the
Territory OF Arizona and to that end make the
following statement:
First: The names of the corporatorS are J.
d. Payne. Jr-. Marion Harrod and w. c..
Tonkin and the name of the corporation shall
be The Arizona SaInpling and Smelling Com
pany. The principal place within the Territory
of Arizona in which the business OF said corpo-
ration is to be transacted is Ynma, Yuma
County, Arizona, and the corporation may es-
tabliSh branch Offices either within or without
the Territory of Arizona where meetings of the
Board of Directors may be held
Second: The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted by this corporation
Is as follows, to-wit: 70 erect and operate
Sampling plants. snclters, mills, steam and
electric railway lines. telephone and telegraph
lines to buy and sell the same; to buy, sell and
refine ores and metals.
To make contracts; to purchase, lease, bond,
locate or otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell
or otherwise dispose Of pledge, mortgage by
pothecate and deal in real state and any and ali
kinds eff personal property; mines mining
claims, oil lands, coal LANDS, mineral lands, oil
gas, coal, shale asphaltum, petroleum, asbestos,
salt. water and water rights and machinery and
TO work, mine, explore, operate and develop the
same, and in general to do all things necessary