davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09

con otras denomlnsciones y maticsi
10 manejs como quien msneja una TO-
halls ell sefior Hernandez L6pez.
Cuando los republicanos hablsn
de que aueatros periodistas y oradores
insultan & aus corraiigionarios, debis
ran 6iarse en- las irAdicionales csmpa
has de sus peri6dicos y trlbuass que
no han aldo, cleraamenfe, dc las que
honran & un psrsido nj un pals, por
que 81 caracter 90 de diclerios, de d.
famRcl6n y dc escandalo.
Ysi de las pAlabras pasasemos a
los hschoa pero no queramos rs-
cordar los heChos. para que? De
NADIA sirvs exhdmsr cosss enierradas,
| aunqua muy blsn pudieran resucisar
sodayfa Por otra patte Ia U ai0u no
dsbs, nj puede al Qaisre, ensucisr sus
alhas vaatiduras con oil lodo dc lea
caminQs.
500 noa eumple puntaalisaE dos
cosas, de manera tsrminanssl
La Union no miente.
La Union no insulta.
81 insulAaae y mintiese no strla
tai Union y el buen pueblo puertorri'
qusno le volverfA desprecl ativAmeuts
10 espsldA como la ha vuello & los re
publlcanos, porque los puebIos, por
un infAlible instlnto de Gu pco!e natu
rsleza, no apsrtan de 10. cajsa o ia
qustones polfsicos 6 in.e essuaies, GO
mo no apsrta el cludadano psci6co de
los brAvucones de plazueIa,
Cftsnse casoa concre,os. SD6nde
estan?
No 10 citan p1rqus no los enauen
tran, do algona lmportan sia al msnos,
y reaiizsdos par elemsotos de- autorl
dad y de serisdad.
Para conveueer oil I1blioo de una
eosa cualquiera no bAssa emlsir uu
aferto,
Es necssario probarlo.
Y el que no pruebA 10 que s1rma
cuRndo traas dc ponsr On enlredicho q |
jos qua essAn on C, ntrs de s., ke puue
sencitlsmense en- rloiculJ.
Blen eAsa que proclsma el I'd |
dico perfdme do los tlyeos s24hayss,
a inocents doncslla qOe lsmas pec,, |
al ado con el Lensamlanlo, m&s love, !
max ESQ no cuaora dc nirgunA maine
ra 10 impnrs, srrugsda y malch!k>
oorsesana que deshoj0 sus L 1res aim
o6licas enire las libaeiooes del t-hia, |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
CANDIDATES.

HHess shora auanan lna nombres
ds euasro eandidssos, ersro 0s unio.
nla'Hs para la alcaldi4 30 Ponce,
E'sre loR republicsnos no uueua
nirguno
q menoa que tepgsn aied1 gallo
tapa'n.
7 al No 10 de''apasen, ave?
E's0nteH, isb ensorcea
lam moien perderian las e'eccones
Lo ml'mo da que vsyan al torneo
orr gsil.e que ain &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
:: 4 :. = !! 4. :

Mendoss-un truhd1-da Fllipinss vino
ahors dice que ss pun,o filipino.
Ante una cruz se posirs el teato Pablo
detr6s dc ID cruz ALTA el diab!o.
Tergo s,plritu srdients,
--diio Gil en IN grupo clerso dia.
Verdad! es IN borracho mpsnisente.
Neeonass, Juan, que 4 10 muj ar no quierss,
pero Sc que to sgradsn las mujersa.
Tres mil duros anuales CANA Piro
COD una breva del psfs cnbano
vel muy cuco bsndieo su destjno
Val tumor el los Pkmpsnos no meta.
agItando la ensehs de los Aele,
dEu lea PGmpanos f0e? ,shnrienss extreno,
Dc pampanos sc ornsba el gran sileno..,,
eA la puerta do ut CASA
no me Vsngss llorars
que los rapGblicos pisrdsn
ia hataila elaotnrSI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
AnuncIos esPeciaIes para Ponce
lI(EO pOX([NO
oo'6k'o p9'0srio y professional, -ni-
rest ifE' s"h>rA AuA Roqu6 dc
Cunfss Preparation do mass'
tros en Glaze n0cturns.

Deeds al 10 dc Julio 20 AuFlr6 IN
aurso dc varaeo para niGou ds lss a.
ouolsa pdblcsS, cue deseen adelAasar
un graio.
clasIo horas d olsse, pago sa'
manAl, muy midicc.
Solo &c admisiran los 30 prin sro.
alumnoa que re inSoriban,
Csle Mayor, uinaso 81,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
No E$ lQUI SOLO

ae noa dice que en Peaaelas hs
paaaoo 10 mi'mo que an Pouce, tocsn
10 OIL primer dia de las inGcripclones.
Focoa republlcknos 10 han ms
critic.
In csmblo 10 han hecho nuchos
uuionistes.
La rtz5n Ga oovia,
SO inscriben poCos rspublieanoS
porqpe, porq0e,
@penaE exiatan pauNblicanos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
LIS INScRIPC|ONES
EI primer dia
Fueron unionistas cast todos
los electores que Sc ms
crlbleron.

He Rquf el resulssdo del primer
dfa dc inscri clones, saoado s del
corriente mss de Mayo:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09

-Ha estsdo en- Ponoa oil ssfior
Gsnsro Cort6s, director de Ella Ban
dera AmericanaS, pc e'iodieo repuhli
cAno do MsysgU Z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09

Mendoss-un truhd1-da Fllipinss vino
ahors dice que ss punso filipino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09

-Nuestro amigo el Lsdo. Luis
Lotsns Torres y el abcgado america
no Mr., Boerman haa undo sus bute
tss, Las dsssanos buenos negocloa,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
WILL LG0T0SEE SHAW
MONTGOMERY MEN WANT THAT
 sUB-TREAsURY.
Bankers and Commercial Club's CoIa- mittee Confer with Congress- man Wiley and Send TeIe-
 grams to Secretary
 of Treasury.

The first definite act to secure the location of the new Southern sub- treasury In Montgomery was the con- ference of Congressman A. A. Wiley ana representatives of the banks and the Commercial Club yesterday at noon when 1t was decided to communicate at once with the Secretary of the Treasury at washington. It was de- terhined that when an answer had been received from the Secretary a delega- tion would be appointed to present be- , fore him the claims of this city.
 The meeting was replete with enthu- siasm which was shared by all. Colo mel Wiley seemed sanguine of the ulti- mate success of Montgomery in the proposed effort. and the feeling that Montgomery's chances were as good as those of any other city and better than those of some, was general with mern- bef< of the Commercial Clubs Commit tee on Banking and Trade Statistics as we'll as with the representatives of the banks.
 The conference was called to order at noon in the rooms of the Commer- cial Club on Bibb Street by Chairman John T. Walker of the Clubs Commit tee on Banking and Trade Statistics His associates, B. w. Strassburger and Horace Hood, with President A. c. 1 Forbes and Secretary l.. L. Gilbert represented the Commercial Club.
 Representing the banking interests of Montgomery were President A. NJ. I Baldwin, of the First National Bank; President Michael Cody of the Exchange National Bank; President W. F. Ho1- loway of the Montgomery Bank and trust Company, and Cashier W. H. Hubbard of the Fourth National Bank k. | establishment of the sub treasury in the South and said that in his opinion Montgomery had a better opportunity to become its site than any other city.
 He talked enthusiastically and aroused a lively hope in his auditors.
 Others present spoke. It was decid- ed that representatives of the city should at once begin communication with Hon, Leslie NJ. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, D. c. To attain this end President A. c. Forbes of the Commercial Club. at the re- quest of the conference sent the fol- lowing telegram to the Secretary:
 Understanding that January has been designated by you as the time when you will determine upon the place for the establishment of the sub-treas- ury in the South, the city of Montgom- cry desires to be heard and present reasons why the sub treasury should be located here. Kindly wire when it will be convenient for you to receive a del- egation of bankers and business men of this city. and give them an opporr tunity of advocating Montgomery's su- perior advantages in fhis respect" So soon as an answer is had from Secretary shaw an influential delega- ton win be appointed to go to Wash- ington and bespeak Montgomery's claims to the distinction and the com
 nereial advantages which the estab- lishmsnt of the sub-treasury In this city would bring to the community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
LEE DAY PROGRAM
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION TO HE
 ARRANGED THIS WEEK.
State Educational Department VIII Suggest Exercises In The SehoOas. Mrs. Rehan ComgratuIates
 Mrs. Lee.

Preparations for the fitting observ- ance of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of General Robert D. Lee, January 19, are being made by the dif- ferent local atrioticorganizations. and during the present week, representa- lives from the five Confederate societies will meet and draw up a program of exercises for the people of Montgom- cry
 While no definite plan has been out lined, it is understood the exercises will consist principally of addresses, recit- ations and music, or features along sim far lines. The organizations that will be represented at the meeting, will be the United Confederate Veterans, the United Daughters of the Confederaoy, the Ladies' Memorial Association of Montgomery, the United Sons of Com Rederate Veterans. and the Children of the Confederacy.
 That the day will be observed through the State as becomes the natal day of the great leader has been undertaken which win, during the next ten days, forward to every public school in the State. and to the different State insti- tutions, copies of a special program which has been drawn up specially for the occasion.
 The interest taken in the observance of Lee, Daxs by Alabama, has attracted considerable attention in those South ern States which have not as yet adopt ed the day as a legal holiday. The following extract from letter to Mrs. J. c, Lee of Montgomery, who made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
TOY FOR CONNECTS
STATE PREPARING TO PROVIDE
 CHRIsMAS DINERS.
In all the Prison camps the Wards VIII he Given Good Time and Plenty
 of Food.

Conyicts in the penitentisries Of the State will not be permitted to forget that outside the walls which enclose them other people are experiencing the delights and joys of christmas. Although they may not partielpats with their families in eeleprauhs tns day, provision has been made by the State Convict Department that their comfort is to Joe looked after. ana yesterday loads of eatables were or dered by the officials at the Capitol for their annual Christmas feast.
 For tRe prisoners there will be no Santa CIaas, and no Christmas tree. They will be denied the privilege or waking in the morning and finding their stockings filled with good things and presents. But, on the other hand, they will be given q whole day ot rest, and their table will be loaded down with good things, wholesome and less wholesome, in the shape of candies, fruits and cakes. For them also, the department ordered yesterday special meats and vegetables, and if they are not as well served as soms of the people outside the prisons, It will not be the fault of those who look after their comfort
 The Christmas dinner to convicts is almost universally observed through out the State, All the prisons opera ted by the State itself are made moro cheerful for the day, and fin the past nearly every contractor who employs convict labor has observed the day fin similar fashion. This year 1t is ex- pected that every person or firm em- ploying convict labor will provide special menu for the men under their charge.
 In addition to having something out of the ordinary in the eatable line, the convicts will be given a days freedom from work. They will be per- mitted to rest, to play games, and "a do anything they wish to pass the day, providing, of course. they keeH within bounds
 The provisions ordered by the State Department will be sent to the Walls at Wetumpka. Prison Number {, speig- ner's. the prisons at Wallace, Doltve and River Falls, and the Pratt mines and Flat Top.
 It is expected that Governor Jelks, to custom, will grant a num- Der of pardons to convicts just before Christmas. Indeed, 1t is known that the Governor has conferred ith mem- bers of the Convict Board with this Idea in view.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
TO HEAR QTY'S CASE
MONTG GOMERY MATTER BEFORE SU,
 FREME COURT TO-DAY.
Lawyers Will Argue Injunction, to Re- strain Council From Issuing
 Bonds-Dimmick-s
 Controversy Appended.

The appeal of the Montgomery City Council from denial of it's demurrer
 by Judge sayre of the City Court of Montgomery. to the injunction secur-
 ed against it by Mrs. Essie L. Reese, to prevent the sale of the refunding bonds which were to be disposed of
 January l, will probably be heard
 today in the Supreme Court.
 After a two weeks rest, the mem.
 bers of the Supreme Court bench met at the Capitol yesterday, and prepared
 to resume the November term which
 will continue practically uninterrupted
 until June 1.
 The appeal of the Montgomery City
 Council was filed in the high tribunal
 several weeks ago, and arguments made for the immediate hearing of
 the case. At that time, however, it
 was set over until the present week. It is on the docket for today. and may be heard this morning. At the time the appeal was brought, the city was in precarious position. It was found necessary to dispose of the refunding bonds in order to pay the old bonds { Since that time, however. the bonds have been taken up by the First Ma t5onal Bank of Montgomery which will not present them for payment un- | til March l.
 Among the cases which probably
 will come up during the present week, | that are of local interest, Is that of J. w. Dimmick and others against M. | c. Stokes general manager of the | Alabama Central Railway, an appeal | from the Montgomery City Court A few weeks ago, J W. Dlmmick and | J. r. Dlmmick filed a petition for an | injunction which would prevent Man ager Stokes from directing the affairs | of the railway. The injunction was
 refused. and an appeal was taken,
 The litigation of Henry B. Gray | against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, which has occu- pied the attention of the entire State will again come up before the Su- preme Court this week. This case has been conducted in half dozen differ ent courts of the State,
 The argument this week, which has been set for Thursday, will be on the "ouster" decision rendered in favor Of the plaintiff against the railroad com pany by Judge A. D. Sayre last May,
 in which the company was denied the
 authority to operate the south and
 North Railroad of Alabama. Argu-
 ments will also be heard in this liti gation on the writ of prohibition to
 restrain the lower court from enforce
 ing Its custer judgment against the
 railroad until the final disposition Sf
 the case in the higher eourta2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

the initial request of Governor Jelks to issue a proclamation for the day, Is illustrative Of the effect the action or the State is having in Louisiana:
 New orleans La, Dec. IF. My Dear Mrs, Lee:
 'T desire to congratulate you upon your patriotic zeal, in connection with the celebration of the tooth anniversary of the birth of our immortal chieftan, Robert F. Lee. You are a wide-awake woman, and your president Is proud Of you and your work. In the city Of New Orleans, Camp Beauregard, United Sons of Confederate Veterans, took the initiative and sent out circular let ter to the United Confederate Veterans Camp, Memorial Ass0cations, and Unit ed Daughters oH the Confectionery chap ters. asking that committees be ap- pointed to confer, with committee from the Sons, in arranging a suitable pro- gram. The Confederate bodies have been slow to name committees, but l saw Mir. Hart, (the gentleman who has the matter in charge) yesterday--show- ed him your letters and the proclama- tion--he was very much pleased with it-asked me to let him have 1t as he expected to see our Governor in the af- ternoon, on the subject. wlll keep you posted as to our program.
 Yours Faithfully,
 "K W. Behan." Mrs. Behan is President of the Con- federate Memorial Associations of the South.
 Alabama is now one of the six States which observe the Confederate generals birthday as legal holiday. The other States are Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Caroline and Virginia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
WILL DEVELOP MICA ERATE IN ALABAMA. With Capital of e10O,OO0 They Have Ae- Guired Interests in Randolph COunfy--Bsnk Organised at
 RowersvilIe.

For the purpose of developing the resources in mica and other minerals in Randolph county. the Great South- ern Mica Company of Cleveland, Qhio. has secured land and has taken steps toward establishing mining and smelting shops in that section. A cer- tihcate of the entrance of the company Into the State was filed with the Sec retary of State yesterday.
 According to the papers filed, the company proposes to engage in mining, manufacturing and dealing in mica, gold, silver, copper, zinc, lead, gran ite, kaolin. fire clays and feldspar, and other minerals.
 The Cleveland concern has a capi- tai stock of $100, ,00O, divided Into 1.O0n shares. The stockholders are i've ohioans. Hubert H. Ward. Carlos M. Stone, C. E. Sullivan, R. M. Calaa and Edward c. Hahn.
 The VaFn Turpentins Company, concern of Sanford. Covington county, yesterday filed q certificate of tneor- poration with the Secretary of State. The capitalization of the company is stated as s10000. Henry Eliot, J. D. Henderson, G. O. Waits and W. W Yarn are the incorporators.
 Two certificates were filed in the Secretary of States office yesterday, representing the same interests ona from the Alabama Land md Coloniza- tion Company, with headquarters ia Chicago, and the other the Alabama Land and Lumber Company also Of Chicago, but with headquarters at Vim egar Bend, Washington county.
 The first was a notification that tho capital stock of the colonization ocnn- pany had been increased by the issu. anee of a,500 shares of preferred stock. the capitalization now beIng sS0s00o. There are also 2,500 shares of common stock The company has changed its name to the AlRbamH~La and Luna her Company and as such has ap- pointed Perry Edwards agent to man age the interests of the company ia this State.
 The Bank of Rogersville. of Rowers- vile, Lauderdale county, yesterday filed certificate of incorporation with the Secretary of state. According to the papers filed, the banking institution begins operations with an authorized capitalization of 9t5,000, Of whlch amount t1O.050 is paid In. The tneor-s poratoHs include Mrs. Ike c. Adair and J. N. Howard. as well as fifty-Ave oeh. CTS, among whom are some of the best known people of Lauderdale Naunty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
MAYOR TO EXTEND MERCY,
MT. Teague Asks for List OS PrlsaRsFs
 in City Jail.

MP. TeRgue Asks for LiSt 09 PrtsoneFp in City Jail.
 In accordance with custom Mayor w. M Teague on Christmas eve. will blend executive clemency and dlscre- tion in such quantities as will produce an unstrained quality of mercy for those persons incarcerated in the city prison whose offenses or subsequent behavior were respectively slight or meritorious enough to warrant their pardon.
 Yesterday morning he requested Re- corder E. F. Baber and Chief of Po- lice w. H. Taylor to prepare for him memoranda of the eases of the city's prisoners. and with this data he will, wherever he deems 1t expendient, ex- tend a pardon.
 It is not to be doubted that these Christmas gifts from the Mayors of ice are the most appreciated of all the presents made In Montgomery in the Yule tide The executive clemeney is extended most generally to those who have been convicted of petty of lenses or first offenses, or whose of lenses were mitigated by cireum- stances of which the Recorders Court could not judieially take cognizance. or whose behavior since conviction and Incarceration has been especially mer- IitOrious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

by the wreck of car of the Mont gonery Traction Company on Madison Avenue. was said last night by the Ecompany's surgeon, to be still in a crit ical condition, though hope for his re- covery is entertained. Mir. Starr Is stiii at St Margaret's Hospital Other car men injured by the car which was overturned, were reported to be improving.
 The car. it will be remembered. was filled with employees of the Traction Company who had just finished their nights work, when 1t was overturned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

the appropriation made for the, insti- tuition. The names on the note in- clude, in addition to that of the Gov ernor J. M. Falkner, c. u Ruth, w. D. Westcott, l.. B. Stone, S. T. Fra ger, A. c. Danner, W. A Handley Samuel Blackwell, and A Y. Glover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
IMPORTANT LOT SALE.
Azxs. Bryan Secures Property at ClaytOE
 and Caroline Streets.

ANW O0E0AAk& EAEEGk&s
 Real estate, corner of Clayton and Caroline Streets, measuring 145 by 210 feet, was yesterday deeded by Sarah N. Hutcheson, William c. Hutcheson and Kate B. Hutcheson. to Chandler 6 Douglass for $9,500, who In turn transferred the property 70 Hallie r. Bryan for $12,500. Hallie F. Bryan sold corner lot of the property. 9s by 100 feet, to Mrs. Florence R. Dav- enport for s6,000.
 Other real estate transfers recorded yesterday in the Probate Office were: H. C. Bunkley and her husband. F. K. Bunlxley, to A. Gerson & Sons. four | lots in the. Chandler & Douglass sub division of the Nash property in the western part of the city, consideration $1,500.
 J. B. Ho1ombe to Emmie Iolcombe, ninety-ive acres of land lying north of the Mount Meigs Road. situated in Township 16. Range 1s, consideration S1,b00.
 ThomAs A. surtis and wife to wn- liam Duncan, lot on the south side of South street, 55 by 100 feet. consider ation s1,OO0.
 Jennie Cary to Carrie B. Parnelle, ten feet of a lot in Oakmood( Cemetery. consideration $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
pnR SALE.

Parties leaving the city offer their up- right Piano, Bookcase, Books, Elegant Rugs, Brass Bedstead, Hair Mattress, Lace Curtains, Elegant Mahogany Ta- ble, Dressers, ChiGEOnleRs, Wash stand, Mirror front Wardrobe, Pictures, Bric- a-Rrac, etc., at private sale.
 Call at 422 south McDOnOugh street, at any time after Q q. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
MONEY FOR OLD SOLDIERS.

I,eEisIature VIII Be Asked To Pay a
 Note.
 bill will be introduced at the next session of the Legislature for the pur- nose of relieving the First National Rank of Montgomery, for the amount of s2 759.62, due on note signed by Governor Jelks and che members of the Board of Control of the Old Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek.
 The amount was borrowed for the purpose of meeting expenses Of the Home at Mountain Creek, in excess or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
FREE DIAGNOSIS.
DSetors Who Charge NothipG for Ad-
 vice or Prescriptions.

vice or Prescriptions.
 There is one firm of Doctors in Mont gomery who charge absolutely nothing for consultation, examination, diagno- sis, advice, prescriptions, or ambulance service. They charge only when the cure is absolute, and they never take a case they cannot guarantee to cure They are the finest clothes Doctors Tn the South and no garment with q curabte ailment ever leaves their in- firmary except in perfect health. The Arm name Is Holt's Dye Works with headquarters at 109 South Court where their large hospital and consultation office is located. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
NEGRO MuRpEu.nR CAUGHT.

Dan Taylor, Wanted in Montgomery
 Caught fin N8irmInyham.
 Sheriff Waller received a telegram yesterday morning from Police Chief Weir of Birmingham, giving the in- formation of the arrest of Dan Tav- Tor. negro, in Birmanghim.
 Taylor is charged with tho murder of Eli Johnson. negro. whom he is alleged to have shot at a picnic near shiloh Church in the vicinity of Me- Gehee's Swith. Taylor was indicted by the July 1906, grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
MIR. STAIRS INJURIES.

Car Conductor is stiII in a Critical
 Condition.
 J. C.. Starr. the ear conductor, who was injured early yesterday morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
IDEAL CHRIsTMAs GIFsTs.

IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. If you want q beautiful and useful Christmas present for a relative or friend call at the Alabama Bible sO- eiety. We keep on hand q Iarge as- s0rtment of Bibles and Testuments. Rl- bIe stories for children, Prayer Books, and HyBmaIs, and n variety of Song Books. which we sell at cost.
 Alabama Rlble Society, Phone PASS. l-2 Dexter Ave.