davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-09

Gel Director de Sanidad, BereA
ceocia, y CORE cci6o, redactara regla.
mentos sujstos q Ia APPRECIATION del
Consejo Ejecut.vo etc,
Por consigaiente, la fscultsd de
redactar los reglamentos esta concsdi'
de- al Director. FL Consejo Eiscutivo
los aprueba 8 no, pero este no qulere
decir, que dicho Conssio pusda consti.
tuirse ca C&msra legislative, delibe
rando J hacienda, por Of, reglamentos
y leyes en- 10 materia.
Por otrs parte, hsbrfa que pregun
tar, 81 la Icy organica de Puerto Rico
al concsder las fscutades leglslativas
4 la aut ,ridsd legislative, por ella
creada, le psrmite, por alg Ano de sus
ptecsptos, el dslegar esas mtsmas IA
cultadss. Cr:emos que no; qae esas
c,ltades son indelsgables.
Por Il timo, no puede olvidarse que
el Tratado de Paris, en- su arsiculo 10,
establecs, que <los habltantes do los
terrisorios cuya soberanla Espana re-
nunclA 8 ceas, tsndrai asegurado el
libre eisrcicio dc 81 culto.,
Las exsquias, de cuerpo presents,
en- el Interior dc los tenn plos, formsn
,,n.tn an anoial dol onlt 4 " al arc rIO n a
la re igi6n Cat6lica.
Stun Cadiver ha sstado, durante
muchas horas, en- 10 casa moriuoris
peqasiiS las mas de las ve,ss, rodeadt
de sus famIliares, deudos, invitaaos J
adn carlos osi por que no puede per
/ manessr, slgunos nom sntos ma,, or
las smpllas y espsciosss nsves de-
It:mplo, rodeado de los sacecdo.es d.
! 10 re igion, q que pertsnsci6 ca vida
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-09
Miles De Testimonies.

Tenemos archivados muchos miles do
testimonies de personas curadas de ca
tarro en- los pulmones, con Ia Peruna, y
podemos dar nuestros lectores, solo
una idea del vasto ndmero de reoomen-
daciones, que diariamente recibe q
Doctor Hartman.
Dirijase al Doctor Hartman, Presi.
dente del Sanitario Hartman, Colum.
bus, Ohio, L. y. dc A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-09
DON JULIAN BLANC0 Y S0SA

Hoy, Z lsx diez de la msaans,
dei6 de extstir en- Santurce sl
ilustre patriots puerto riqueiio
don JULIAN e. Blauco y Sosa
Aquel hogar, querjdo y respesa,
be, estf lleno de lagrlmas. Este
peri6dico sients Ia lerdida del
pals y de la familia Blanco de
igusl modo que si fuese suya
propia. El hombre que SO va
para sismpre era una gran in.e
ligencis, un 6rme caricter y una
ensrgfa probada en- cien conflic.
tos. O,up6 los puestos mas al
ts; prest6 los servicios mas di
ffclles; pugn6 por hacer una pa
tria libre y dejs el mundo con Ell
dolor de abandon ar, en su isla
trtste, un pueblo ekclavo.
La ciudad de San Juan debe &
les restos do ess puerto riquefio
dlgnlsimo un homensje dc in.
menss simpatia. FL pueblo de
Puerto Rico lseia con ai gustla
Ia noticia do su muerte, que
coincide, por amsrgos decresos
del dessino, con un msnsaie que
es unO de los aconlesimientos
mas sombrios de nuestra hlsto-
ria regional.
LA DEMOCR ACIA consagrara
al benemerito paisano uu tribu-
10 biografico, stgnn el 10 mere
CO, en- nuneros pI6xlmos. Hoy
solo pueoe, por fal.a de espacio,
expressr ~ nondo duelo, anie
ssa tumba que va 4 recibir los
despojos del que, durants medic
siglo, pugL6 sin descanso por ls
llbettad y ls iusticia.
Cae uno de los caudilios. !
porque no puede hsoer ants ese ,
BILE luto; Ell lut3 por ell patricia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-09
EN- TERCERA SUBAsTA.

EDEN va 9 lest en- 10 p 70
davre
prop e q
P Sub
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-09
Cara Ell MaS Minim0 ReSfriad0 Y
EVifa La TiSis.

Ell primer escal6n de la tisis, es un
resfriado. El segundo, dejar de aten-
derlo tempo. El tercero es el desarro-
ollo del catarro, ell cual Sc hace cr6nico
gradualmente. Ell cuarto, cuando el
catarro Sc esparce por Ia cabeza y Ia
garganta, despues por los bronquios y
fnalmente llega los pulmones siendo
ent6nces tisis en- su primer grado.
Con la Peruna Sc puede contar q cual-
quier hora, para desviar la enfcrmedad
durante cl desarrollo del catarro, desds
que empieza en- la forma de resfriado
hasta que llega los pulmones. 81 V. Sc
ha constipado, sin. .demorarse, tome
Peruna, Una botella tempo hace
mas beneticio, que media docena, cuando
ell catarro Sc ha desarrollado en- los
pulmoDes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-09
NO ABANDONE UN @RESFRIADO.
COnduCe A La Tisis.
Como Sc DesarrOlIa La
7iSiS.

Nueve en- cada diez casos, sc presentan
la forma siguiente:
Una persona Sc resfria. El resfriado
no es bien atendido y Sc contrae otro.
Este resfriado contmua 81 Sc malgasts
ell tempo con un tratamiento ineficaz.
Ent0nces Sc contrae otro resfriado y
Sc dcsarrolla la tos. Sc receta un jarabe,
que alivia tcmporalmente.
Luego el cnfermo Sc cansa de tomar
medicinas y jarabes, y Sc desespera.
FL rcsfrado sigue desarroliandose y
la tos empeorando.
Viene ell m6dico, s6lamente descu.
brir, que el enfermo esta en- ell primer
grado de Ia tisis.
Fu6 en- esta forma cue Sc enferm6 ID
Sta Powell, de Aurora, Ind. Contrajo
un resfriado y no considerandolo de
importancia alguna, 10 desatendi6,
creyendo como muchos Green, que desa.
pareceria dc por 81.
Sc apoder6 de ella, v en- dos semanas
sc encontr6 en- un estado grave.
Afortunadamente habia dido hahlar
de la eficacia de la Peruna, a la cual
recurri6 tempo.
En- una semana la habia mejorado del
resfriado y la tos, Y en- tres semana7 le
restituy6 la salud.
Este es ell bien que esta hacienda ID
Peruna. No pasa un dia, nj quizas una
hora, en- que alguien practica La misma
experiencia con la Peruna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

saw an engraving once of a famous
picture. 1t was Marius weeping over
the ruins of Carthage. The subject en-
thralled my fancy. I pondered long and
my sensitive soul went out in sympa-
thy to the mourner in his desolation. A
few days ago I stood on the hillside
overlooking the place that once was
Phoebe, and beheld the almost absolute
humiliation of that mighty camp. No
Marius ever felt more tearfully for the
grandeur and greatness that had passed
away than l did when I looked over
the devastation that surrounded me-
Nothing but ruins. and even these fast
disappearing-nOW mark where the
mighty hoists and smOkestacks of the
Raymond K Ely, the Meadow Valley,
together with many other large mines,
gave life's sustenance to thousands.
The thrObbing of the engines, the
whirr of the machinery, the changing
of the bells, as they gave warnings TO
the engineers, the belching of the fires.
and the vent OF the sibilant steam and
that general hum of activity which fills
the air where great industries are gen.
Grated. the hammers ringing salute 10
the anvil, and o. blessed music! the
and nothing is left but the silence of
desOlatiOn.
II is only a generation ago when the
place was the great financial and min
ing arena of the west, and scarcely Sec
Ond To the COmstOck Millions have
been taken out of its mines. The Ray
mond & Ely alone paid more than s12,-
GOO, 600 in dividends The Meadow Val
ley makes close second as big finan-
cial producer, While nearly all the
mines We're paying dividends. So high
ly priced was every inch of ground in
the immediate vicinity of Phoebe that
contests for possession were of every
day occurrence between contestants.
who, disdaining the laws delay, en-
ployed shotgun brigade TO defend
their disputed titles at the rate of $40
per man per diem. Hence was it that
Phoebe became the Mecca for as big a
lot of thugs 'as ever cut a throat or
scuttled a ship" Here is the camp
where the big corporations did not
bother about owning the judges as in
other places I might mention, but mere
~ when the game was worth the can
die saw to it that the sheriff got his
price TO fix the jury, and Phoebe juries
in mining cases We're like Barkis-al-
ways willing"
The most notable case, however, and
exceeding all others IN Importance up
to the present day, excepting perhaps
the case of the Minnie Healy mine in
Butte, was that of the Raymond & Ely
claimed what was mutually conceded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
BY JOHN MAeUIRE.

the richest piece of ground in the camp,
and contiguous to both. consequently
both claiming it as their respective
property. Such vast interests were at
stake that at no time in the west, nor
in any case, not excepting the famous
Davis will case, was there a greater
aggregation of legal talent employed.
When it is remembered such great
lawyers as Colonel Harry /. Thornton.
the greatest mining lawyer that ever
pleaded a case; his partner, almost
equally famous. Judge John CARRIER,
now Of San Francisco; the Hon. Tom
Wren, DelOs Lake. Judge MesSick.
Judge Perley, Bishop and Sabin, and
several other nOtables were engaged on
either side, some idea of the magnitude
of the interests at stake may be gained.
But there We're other retainers. There
was the shotgun brigade, employed by
each party 10 the suit, to guard the
windows and doors communicating
with the jury, as both sides had al
ready bought the sheriff and hence both
sides had some doubts as to the deliv-
cry of the goods" for this special jury
knew their value and so did some of
the agents deputed TO handle them.
Speaking of handling the jury. This
is no secret, as all Phoebe was cogni-
Zant of the facts.
Among the agents of the Raymond
& Ely to Elk" the jury was one of the
leading salOOnkeepers of the camp,
Mike" McClOskey. Mikes place was
the headquarters for Pioches 400. 1t so
happened that during the trial alluded
to above Mike was seized with a severe
attack of the govt, which prevented his
presence at his place of business. There
was an appreciate sympathy among
his friends. and numerous were the
callers at his residence to express their
coincidence, among others the writer of
this true history. 1t was Sunday morn
ing I was a visitor at Mikes home.
There sat the invalid. his limbs from
the knees down heavily sWathed in
tlannels During my stay a neighbour
ing merchant came in and after some
private conversation he soon departed
but il was less than ten minutes when
he returned and as he entered the door
he cried out in the utmost excitement:
Good heavens, Mike, the safe is emp
ty. Somebody has robbed the safe"
''W-h-a-t2' exclaimed McClOskey.
How can that be. when there's some
body always on shift"
1t must be understood that McClos-
keys, like all other Phoebe saloons, was
open day and night Mike, who it must
be remembered had not been out of his
house for several days, grabbed hold
of a pair of crutches and hobbled down
to the saloon, the merchant and my
self accompanying him. and all feeling
the excitement natural to such an
event
On entering the place Of business Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
THE PRESIDENT
OF HER CLASS
Continued from Page 5.

has only Prejudices. which are very
different
But should you ask me what al
tribute in a girl viii help her to be
most successfully president of her
class, / think I viii pick out this be
yond every other She must have
what We call initiative. That is she
must be able To suggest new lines. to
strike out IN new paths, and to con-
vince the other girls that her ideas
are good. a girl who is slave TO
system, who cares principally how
things look, and is in terror about
what p5ople viii say, is not girl with
initiative.
She must not be a coward, either.
Not long ago a school play was to be
presented. The rehearsals We're over,
the evening had arrived, and the spec
tatOrs We're there But one girl, who
had an important part in the first act,
al the last moment refused to go on
the stage because her gloves were too
short. She suIked and pouted. Her
gloves did not reach the elbOm. An
other girl. infected by her behavior,
discovered that her shoes had not the
right buckles. There was dismay be-
hind the scenes katherine and Eli
nor stood there in rebellion. And the
class president was sent for. "kath-
crime" she said, not elegantly, but pos
itively shut up" "Elinor, go on with
your lines. They are waiting for YOU"
Both girls obeyed at once. They rec
oeniZed the accent of authority.
Girls. whoever else fails or succeeds,
she who takes "a front rank and is con-
spicuOus must do the latter, She can
moi fail. She must succeed. The pres
ident of her class must win the favor
and confidence of her teachers, and
must not be afraid 10 take a firm stand
when occasion requires. and to 50 aC1
that her class are proud of her
She must learn a little bit of parlia-
mentary law. so that in meetings she
shal1 take the chair with ease and
grace. This will help her TO engineer
a meeting well, and sh must not have
priVate ends when she does this} but
must endeavor 10 be perfectly fair and
TO do what is best for the good of the
whole
Unless she does not shrink from eX-
ira work and from taking pairs, a
girl would much better decline this
honor. If she does accept it she must
pay the price.
Copyright. 1908. by Joseph B. Bowles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
Many Beautiful Pictures.
San Pedro Harbor Fight.

The story of san Pedro harbor and
the bitter fight that was necessary to
enlist tie aid of the government is fully
told, with pictures of shipping scenes.
Toward the end of the book. several
pages are devoted to the connections Of
the salt Lake Route, with interesting
reading matter and Illustrations on the
Yellowstone National park, the Colo
RADIO mountains. San Francisco. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

Closkey Immediately went to the safe,
opened IL; sure enough it was empty so
far as cash was concerned. Now d
week before the barkeeper on watch
had begun working for McCloskey. He
was on the night shift, and should have
been relieved at a. m, but had on
this occasion arranged with the man
who was 10 relieve him TO remain on
duty a few hours longer. Nike turned
10 the barkeeper. and in tragic tones de-
manded TO know if he had left the bar
at any time during the night. The man
replied he certainly had not.
Then. by Cd, you must know who
has been at the safe
Not a soul has ever been near that
safe, Mr.. MeCloskey, since you took
that little box out this morning at 3
o'clock. replied the barkeeper.
Frank Wheeler. for that was the mer-
chants name, then said:
Come. Mike, this won't do. You'd
better find that box id quick
Mike drew a siX-shOOter and told
Wheeler 10 get out, saying 4 can
make just as good use of it (the money!
as you and the others.
The little box contained $50, 600 and
was TO be applied where il would do
the most good in fixing the jury The
following day Mike McCloskey sold out
his business TO Johnny Tyler, and soon
turned no owning the SWEETEST saloon
i'm Brooklyn, n. Y, where he died soon
after.
Regarding the termination of this ia
NOUS or rather, notorious lawsuit, a
verdict was given by the jury against
the Raymond & Ely company. and
nearly all the jurymen hired guards to
escort them away from Phoebe the very
next day.
But while | have dwelt somewhat ON
the seamy side of Phoebe, It must not at
all be understood that such were the
majority of its citizens On the con-
trary, il was only the elements that /
have alluded to made themselves most
conspicuous by their calling. On the
streets, in the saloons, could always be
found that flOtsam and jetsam that
floats on the surface of life in a pros
porous mining camp, while for the men
who handle the shovel and the pick, the
miners and mechanics. there never was
assembled a finer lot Of men in any
community than the splendid fellows
who made the bulk and sinew of
Pioche's population. Families and fam
lily life had also made themselves felt
in the community. Churches We're
built and filled with devOut Worship
pers. Today amidst all the ruins the
handsome large Catholic church stands
in silent evidence of the devotion of its
communicates.
The most surprising thing about
Phoebe is the almost sudden cessation
of work in all the mines simultaneous
ly. There never was such a cOincident
in all mining history. 1t could not be
that the big ore bodies known to exist
could all be played out at the same
time, but such is the fact that stock
iobbing was at the bottom of PiOche's
decline and the ruin or rule policy pre-
vailed TO such an extent as to sacrifice
mines, mills, machinery and railroad in
a WhirlWind of destruction costing I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

told millions. But Phoebe is not dead,
but sleepeth. and the day of its awak-
ening is at hand. Already a company
is formed and is working the Raymond
& Ely and other properties, and with
the advent of a railroad connecting
with the Clark's Salt Lake & san Pedro
railroad at Caliente. Phoebe will resume
her old place, and the whistles from
the HOSTS viii again be sounding their
hallelujahs of joy as the glorious
bucket brigade" in the pride of thou
sands shall answer the call of the time
keeper.
All aboard for Los Vegas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake City.

The University of Utah offers the
best advantages for general and tech
meal education. Graduates from ac-
credited high schools are admitted to
the School of Arts and Sciences and
the State School of Mines Graduates
from the eighth grades of the public
schools are admitted to the Normal
School; and one year of high school
work admits 60 the Preparatory school
where preparation for the college
courses may be completed
Entrance examinations, September
18th, 14th and 18th: and registration of
students. September 18th and 10th.
Catalogue sent free upon request to
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
OGDEN EXCURSION,

Copyright. 1908. By JOSEPH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

Newest Autumn effects in the
much wanted silk stock collars
for fall wear. showing fine assert
ment in tabs, short pointed
stocks, plain. tailored. braid
trimmed and embroidered de-
signs. The opening price instead
of 35c and 48c will De-
be only. each .......... ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

Colored bordered, plain hemstitched or
embroidered corner and hemstitched
handkerchiefs, etc. etc, big variety to
select from in cotton and En
linen, at only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
Sunday, September 10th,

Via q. 5. L. Round trip S1OO. Any
train up 10 4:lO p. M returning leave
ogden at $40 or $3.50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

DIR. ]. Boyd Gordon, dentist has re-
opened his dental Office at 25S So Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

Mister, can you eel me who is the
hest specialist in Salt Lake? Yes. sir.
Or G. ". Higgins at ST Elmo Hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
ONLY S1.OO,
Ogden and Return,

Sunday, Sept. 10, via o. S. L. Leave
7:10, 1890 a. m, or 1:4O or 4:l0 p. m.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-06
Girl Kills Buck.

A Jackson county girl, only l6 years of age, Emma Scantlin by name, of Barren township, has distinguished herself as crack marksman, as well as a woman of steady nerve.
 On Friday, October 28, while hunting parties were out on a deer drive a large buck was jumped and was being hotly pursued by the hounds, when the deer crossed an open place near the home of R. P. Scantlin.- The eldest daughter of Mrs. Scantlin heard the dogs coming and stationed herself with gun. With deliberate aim she brought the leaping buck to the ground, and soon after received the con- gratulations of the hunting party upon her craftsmanship and gameness.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-06

big organization is said to con- sist of a cast of exceptional merit, including clever farceurs and beautiful show girls, who all are said to contribute earn estly their share to a whirlwind of fun. It is said to be distinct ly one of the big leading musical productions of the season, and juuging by advance reports this company has been playing to crowded and enthusiastic houses in the various cities where they have been appearing. The large chorus is spoken of as consisting of very beautiful girls, who do some exceedingly clever musical numbers, which receive many encores at every performance.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-06
Boy Slayer Released.

Texerkana, Nov. Henry Scherer, the 16-year-old boy who was charged ::with killing Joe Grant, aged IS, with a fist blow over the heart while they were out celebrating Halloween Tues day night. had an examining trial before Justice of the Peace Vinson yesterday afternoon. After all the testimony had been submitted the states attorney moved that the charge be dis missed, and this was accordingly done, there being nothing to show any criminal intent on the part of the defendant.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-06
Safe Blowers Busy.

The safe blower seems to be carrying on a thoroughly planned campaign, says the Melville Echo. On Monday night of last week the safe in the drug store of Drs. Henley & Rogers at St. Joe was blown open and $50 taken. Last Saturday night the safe in the postoffice was treated the same way and about S20O secured, and last Tuesday night John Keener's store at Keener, Boone county, was entered, the safe blown open and $500 se- cured. Where will they light next?
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-06
BAPTISTS INDIGNANT.
Repudiate by Resolution Report That Governor DaMS Was to Ad-
 dress Association.

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. A. A hornets nest has been stirred up in the convention of the Gen. eral association Of Baptist churches of Arkansas, now in ses- siorf here, by a published an- nouncement that Gov. Davis was to address the meeting Sunday. The announcement, it appears, twas unauthorized by the associa- tion, but was made to the press by John L. Smith, chairman of the Garland county Democratic committee. When the announce ment was read from newspaper by one of the delegates in the convention, great indignation be- came manifest at what was con- sidered an attempt to make a re- ligious meeting snbserve political ends, and Davis presumption in lintention. as announced by Mir. Smith, of addressing the Baptlsts without an invitation.
 Moderator w. T. Box said: If Gov. Davis is going to address this body he will do so without an invitation from us. We not only did not ask him. but we do not want him.
 Gov. Davis was three years ago elected vice-president of the Baptist state organization.
 The assembly adopted con- demning resolutions, character izing the announcement, which, it said, might be construed as a -sidetracking of religion in favor of politics, as an insult.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-06
River Work Accepted.

Capt. T. E. Stallings left for his home at Newport Friday evening, says the Batesville Guard, after going over the work he has done in clearing the chan nel of White river for navjga- tion, in company with Capt. c. c. Ingles, of the government service, who was detailed to in- spect the work. The work done by Capt. Stallings was approved by Capt. Ingles and the stream was declared to be in hrst-class condition for navigation.
 This work on the upper White river was made necessary by the building of the White River rail- way, which was constructed along the river bank all the way, the right of way being blasted from the river bluffs in many places. This threw large boul- ders into the stream in many places, blocking the channel of the river. The railroad compa- ny was required by the govern ment to clear the channel, and Capt. Stallings was employed by the railroad to do the work. He removed all the stones that could be handled with steam CT, and the remainder were dy- namited, the work requiring about three months.