davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-09
DESDE CEMUY
Renuncia del aIcaIde D. Lau-
rentino EstreIIa Colon.
menssje dc slmpatla.
COMlTE UNtONiSTA
Frases elocuentes contenldas
en- el mensale, expresan es.
timaci6n profunda.

Don Juan Il. Miranda Rabilonia,
gseretario del Comit6 unioniata do
Oamuy,
Csrtifico: Q 10 On el libro do sstas
do este Oomit6 apAreos una que, mar
aada con sl ndmsro 8. sntre otroa
parsieulare eonttsne el siguisnts:
Dada eaenta con 10 renuneia do
don Laurentino Esirslla Coon, del
cargo de Alsalds para sl que fue no.
minado On sonvsnsi6n del l6 dc Julio
6ltimo, oil Oomite ssusrda por urani'
midsd rsdastar ' scr portador perso-
nslmsnAs dc un menssie donds el senior
Estrslla yea pstsntix ado de L. mas
eloausnts mansra el aentimisnao qae
amhsrga el knimo del sxpresado eomi.
t6 con ten sentlda resoiuei6n.
Dieh1 msnsais, sopiado LITERAL
ments, dice:
Camuy, gthre. 2S do !. 9C6.
Or. don Laursntin0 Eserella Colon.
PEesente.
@eHor:
II. Rl. .somits unionists do Csmuy, On
terado por. una eomanieael6n do 10
Junsa Central do 10 resignation hseha
por vos, dol cargo do alcalds que
% habfa llevAdo oil ear 40, 10 adhssi6n
v la eonfarza do nusstros sonveeinos,
raunidos On solsmns asamblea. aeord6
por hsrmosa y unaaime sonformidad
haesros presents sl ssnsimiento con
que % ha enterAdo do vnsstra deter
minaoi6n. Vusatro nomhre que aism.
prs fG6 garantia do una gest Ga hbs'
raj, honrAda Y dsmosr&tica, al ssr bo.
rrado, eomplasisndo vueatros dsseos,
del dc Ii manielpal, deis m vaefo di.
fell do llenar porQus 81 llsva apAra
Ijada toda una historic do pt glnas bri
llAntes dedisada & 10 defsnsa do nuss
sras aspirasionss; toda una vida lls'
40 do assriHeioa On pro do nuestra
adorada Borinquen, Cfrssiendo q loo
i6vsnss que daban sus primsros paaos
on 10 ditfcil ssndA do la politics., sl
mas ALTO eiemplo dc honradez, eonae-
cuencis y pAsriotismo aerisolado.
III connie. que represents en- ss'os
momentos 10 opini6n az q 1ime de npss
sros convseinos, o. rsttra una YES
lmGi su adhesion iRQusbrantabls y
Ieonasrvaia siempre vusstro nombrs,
que brilla con lux propiA, On el mismo
aitio dc honor On que 6guran los CO
aQusllos que hicisron an Oulto do IA
| probibad y oil sAriro & 81 pAaria.
| Dignsss ACogsr como lA mas senA'
lada prusbA do nueatr0 amor, rsapeso
IL admir- Asion, cate h4milds cua 10
: modesto y iuatisisro Acuerdo.
II Muy rsspesuosamen,s. 6rmAdoH;
u j. r. Audinot, Joa6 I BArrtos,
AnAssaaio Z. Arriata, Adolto Cine
: mas, Joak @. Santiago. A rusgo d.
D Aleio Lamout, Pedro Ares, Juan N
Airanda. Y para % publication eI
. el pari6dieo La DEMoCR CIA ssOdn .
= dispuso por sl eomil6 dc ntarsneis
!. Iibro 10 pressnas visadA por el NHo
. Praaidsnt'. % Oamuy { dos do o,tu
hrs do mil novtOlentos asis.
o VQ BS J. r, AUDINoT, Prssldsn
p tai N. MIRANDA, Ssorsssrio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-09
NUESTROS CABLES

Ala hOra de entraF en- prsOsa este periOdCV, dOCe
de Ia uOche, ain no hemOs rechidu los cables De nuss-
trO rOrrepOnsal en- Nusva York.
Williams news., 1906-05-19
CITY BRIEFS.

/ The base ball team under the management of Smith and Flynn, is fast getting into shape for the games on the Fourth. It is highly probable that Fort Whipple will be the victim this year, although ap- plications for the game have been received from several other places
 Judge A. E. Douglass, who has for the past year held the chair of Spanish in the Arizona Normal, has accepted the chair of physics at the University of Arizona. and will leave for Tucson in the fall. In the departure of Judge Douglass this community loses one of it's foremost citizens, and there is but little con- solation in the fact that our loss is Tucson's gain.
Williams news., 1906-05-19
ORDINANCE No. B.

An Ordinance to Amend Ordinance No. 2l of the Town of Williams, Entitled, "An Ordi- nance to Amend Ordinance No S.''- Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Williams. AS follows:
 That Ordinance No. 2l, of the Town of Will, jams, entitled, An Ordinance to Amend Ordi- nance No. g." be and the same is hereby amend ed so to be and to read as follows:
 Section |. The Town Clerk of the Town of Williams shall receive monthly salary of twenty-five dollars, payable each and every month.
 Section ?. All Ordinances and parts of Ordi- nances in conflict herewith are hereby re- pealed.
 Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in and take full force and effect from and after its passage, first publication and first posting.
 This Ordinance after having been read at full length by the Town Clerk, was passed by vote of the majority of the members of the Common Council of the Town of Williams, and presented f., the Mayor for his signature, and signed by him. and attested by the Town Clerk, on this, the 27th day of April, A. D. 1906.
 [sEAL] J. H. ATWOOD, Mayor. Attest: E. G. DUBOIS Town Clerk.
 First publication May 5-4t
Williams news., 1906-05-19
Subscribe for the "NEWS" if you want the local news.

MINERAL APPLICATION No 77-U S. Land Notice is hereby given that B. F. Saunders of Salt Lake. Utah, by John M. Ross, his attorney intact, whose postoffice address is patent to Monday lode, Survey No. 214O, situa- ted in Warm Springs mining district, Coconino s. R. B. and M., described as follows: Begin ming at cor. No. l. whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 5 bears s. deg. 52 min. E. 1852 it. Thence N. S6 deg. 16 min E. 600 it. to cor No. ?. Thence & deg. B min. W. 1l40 it. to cor. No. 3. Thence s. S6 deg. 16 min. w. 600 it. to cor No 4. Thence N. deg. 35 min. E. 1140 it. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning. The location notice is on record in book of Mines, page 63S Records of Coco nfno County, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication March 31, 1906.
 Last publication June 2, 1906.
Williams news., 1906-05-19
Our Flagstaff News Column
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

 = =
Williams news., 1906-05-19

Probate Judge Layton, Thursday, issued a marriage license to Samuel L. Finley. of Flagstaff, and Miss Sofia Burg, of Los Angeles. They will be married Saturday morning by Rev. Father Vabre. Mir. and Mrs. Finley will make Flagstaff their future home.
Williams news., 1906-05-19
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ~
 County of Coconino. %

County of Coconino.
 Before me, x. N. Sleeves, a notary public in and for the County of Coconino, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Prince A. MelicF, V. II. Meliek, F. o. Poison. J. H. Hudson, and F. R. Nellis, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they each, every and all executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 17th day of May, A. D. 1916
 (sEAL KIN. STEEVES
 Notary Public. My commission expires October 20, 1907 First publication May I9, 1906. Last publication June 23, I9O6
Williams news., 1906-05-19
Advertising Rates

Following scale of prices has been adopted by the NEWS on legal advertising:
 Patent mining notices, per inch QO in
 sertions) .......................... co Articles of incorporation, per inch G in
 sertions) ......................... 3 co Notice to creditors and similar notices
 from the Probate Court, per notice.... 50 Land proofs 10 co Notice of forfeiture e.................... 10 % Contest notices es............... .......... 10 % Snumoue .. .......,................ l5 %
Williams news., 1906-05-19
State of Maine.

AttOrney GeneraI'S OHlcc.
 October 3Oth, A. D. 19O1 hereby certify that I have examined the foregoing certificate, and the same is properly drawn and signed, and is conformable to the constitution and laws of the state.
 Geo. NJ. Seiders, Attorney General
Williams news., 1906-05-19
State of Maine.


 Office of Secretary of State. Thereby certify that the foregoing is true copy from the records of this office. In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the state to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at Augusta, this four teenth day of November, in the year of ouI Lord, one thousand nine hundred and one, and in the one hundred and twenty-siXth year Oi the Independency of the United States oi America Byron Boyd, lSeall Secretary of State. (Name of Corporation).
 "HANCE ASBESTOS MINING COMPANY" York, ss.
 Registry of Deeds. Received November l. 1901, at h. 15 m. a. Recorded in Vol :, page 273. Attest: Justin M Leavitt, Register. A true copy of record.
 Attest: Justin NJ. Leavitt, Register.
Williams news., 1906-05-19
(Name of Corporation).
State of Maine.

Offfce of Secretary of State.
 Augusta, Nov. ?, 1901. Received and filed this day. Attest: S. J. Chadbourne,
 Deputy Secretary of State. Recorded in Vol. 37. page 135. First publication April 2l, 1906. Last publication May %, 1906.
Williams news., 1906-05-19
Total, 4,000
State of Maine,
 York. 'o

Then personally appeared Willard w. Bald win, Hiram Thomson and H. l.. Palmer. and severally made oath to the foregoing certificate that the same is true. Before me.
 Ernest L. Chanev
 Justice of the Peace
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-08-21
BRUINS TAKE TO THE HIGHWAY,
She Bear, Two Cubs and Umbrella
Give Workmen Scare.

Stroudsburg, Pa.--.Loek," There
comes a woman under an umbrella,
With two kids. moseying down the
rack exclaimed Wilson Eilenberg.
er, who was helping some other men
load cars on the railroad near here.
We'll. that's a funny looking wom-
an, them" retorted his nearest com.
panion, shading his eyes as he scruti-
nfzed the distant but approaching trio.
The woman and kids" turned out
to be she bear and her two. cubs.
which approached near enough to the
workmen to be scared, then took to
the woods.
JUST over the divide, in Luzerne
county. the other day big black bear
appeared in the middle Of the high,
way as Charles Maurer and family
We're driving over the mountains,
Their horses baked and snorted.
whereupon Maurer. his wife and chill
dren jumped out, frightened, with the
exception Of seven-year-old Margaret,
who, before her parents knew what
she was doing, ran down the road
toward the bear and approached to
within ten or fifteen Reef Of it. when
II turned and ran.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-08-21

THIS AUTOMOBILE SAWS Weon
Owner says the Machine Combines
Business and Pleasure.

Indian Orchard, Mass.--Andre La.
roche has shown inventive genius by
devising means whereby he can use
his automobile, both for travel and
for wood-sawing machine. Laroche
recently obtained secondhand ten.
horsepower automobile in trade.
His financial position not being
such that he could afford to maintain
the automobile for pleasure purposes
alone, he attached q circular saw to
she rear Of the body in such man.
nsr that he can connect it with the
engine. He now goes about the town
saving wood by the cord. and in the
evening detaches the saw and rides
for pleasure.
Formerly he used a horse in saw.
Ing wood, but he says the automobile
Is far better. He can cut cord of
wood, he sayS, in less than half an
hour,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-08-21

CUTS TIME OF SEA TRIPS.
Scientific Discovery viii Shorten
Ocean Voyages.

Washington.-On day will be cut
on between New York and Europe
and three days between San Francisco
anu Japan by scientific discoveries
ulade by an expedition sent out by
the Carnegie institute of Washington.
other very important Developments
are expected to spring from these dis
eoVer1es, which may have far-reach.
Ing effect on all sea navigation. The
reduction in transoceanic time will. it
10 said, be made within one year.
THESE developments arise from the
uncompleted cruise of the Galilee.
sailing ship QUILTED two years ago
TOR the purpose of making a magnetic
survey around the globe. The work
OF the surveyors has progressed far
enough to determine that all the ex-
listing charts of lines of equal mag
netic variation are incorrect, especial
~ those of the Pacific ocean. From
san francisco to Honolulu they are
Systematically off from one to two de.
grees. The scientists are also deter
mining the influence of steel construc-
ton on the variations of the compass.
BY means of the table of variations
which is being prepared, and the new
and correct charts which will be is
sued, mariners will be able to steer
an absolute course during rains and
logs when no observation can be
taken. This absolute course will en-
able the cutting off of "a hours be.
tween New York and Europe.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-08-21

/ I 81 NJ
Oh how exact.lsg she las! After Louis
was born she grew rise She became
morbid. never could see that she had
q particle OF maternal affection. II
Ann isn't like her it is because PhiTs
blood is in her veins. Louis Is exactly
as Phil was, as recall him when I
eaw him first"
you say the father called her Hes
perT pursued Raymond, acutefy inter
ested in all that concerned Ann,
4Tt was his pet name for her. Few
people knew It. don't think Louis
knows It, for Ann considered the name
absurd rs she grew older and never re-.
eers to It. l think 1t is pretty name,
Don't your"
Eyes. It is beautiful His eyes took
hn musing look.
| Hesper! Somehow the name express
Sd the poetry Of the fathers concep-
ton, and with little else to do the
wounded man gave long hours to re-
Ealing and relieving his experiences
with her as his nurse.
He longed with a great longing to see
her again, but to his curious shyness
bad been added the humility Of ono
| who feels himself unworthy 10 ask any
tavCr. and the troubled look which
came now and again into the lines Of
bis face made Louis sad. The boy ideal
lied him, made Of him wonderful be-
| Ing, better worth serving than any
monarch, and in this strain he talked to
Ann till she impatiently begged him to
stop.
But In her secret heart Ann admit
ted that she, too, had been touched
by the indeflnable charm of Ray
mond's voice and manner, but the
question Of how best TO check his
growing power over her brothers life
had become a very serious problem,
for as the days wore on he put her
aside as completely as she ignored his
hero.
Together Raymond and the boy read
the little red book mapping the points
described as best they could-a task Of
some difficulty, for the traveller had
purposely given mythical names to tbs
towns, rivers and peaks. 1t had dill
been wonderland to Philip Rupert
and he took care to have no stupid OF
vulgar name mar the perfect effect.
There was something in all this
which refined and softened the young
rancher. Joined with his LOVE for
sfHesper. (as he loved to cali Ann IN
secret, this boyish fathers eHthusil:
asms transmitted every reckless, bit.
ter Impulse into stern resolutions to
enter upon new life-a life with pur-
pose and devotion i'll It's course.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-08-21
De SEA OWN
NEW ALUMINIUM SUIT WHICH
WILL WITHSTAND PRESSURE.
Treasure Which Lies at Bottom of
Leke Huron May Now Be Re
covered-Description of
the Suits.

To know where millions of dollars
worth of treasure lies and be unable
to reach 1t because of great water
pressure which would crush the life
OF any diver venturesome enough to
attempt the task is incentive enough
to try to discover some means by
which the obstacle can be overcome.
And this has been done in the in
vention of an aluminium divers suit
The steamship Pewabic, with a
cargo of 100000 in gold coin and 500
tons of copper, has lain for more than
80 years in about 200 feet of water
In Lake Huron. About 20 years ago
q Toledo diver went down to inspect
1t and was hauled up dead Two 9TH
or divers met the same fate, and the
wreck was left alone until 1892, when
Oliver Pelky devised diving suit
strengthened with metal rings to sup
port The rubber against the water
pressure. He went down to the
wreck once, but on his second de-
scent his suit collapsed, and he was
hauled up dead. A few years later
M. F. Chalk, the famous Dutch diver.
was asked to go down, an offer to in
sure his life for $4,000, to pay him
$1,000 before he donned his armor,
and to give him one-half of the net
returns from the wreck was made. He
refused the offer.
Enos B. Petrie, of Brooklyn, who
has spent all his life in the wrecking
business conceived the idea of build.
ing suit Of water-tight armor, with
no rubber about 1t, which should re-
lieye the body Of the diver Of all
pressure. He obtained The assistance
OF Joseph d. Martin, of Newark, a
mechanical engineer of 80 years ex,
perience. and together they devised a
diving suit of aluminium, with articu.
lated joints at the shoulders, 81.
bows, hips and knees,
The improved retrte- Martin suit
looks not unlike the armor of
medieval knight. The joints are es-
pecially ingenious, for they are made
watcr-ttght on the same principle as
the Joints of machinery handliss wa
ter at high pressure. Yhe pressure
of water All the joints made. neces-
sary ball-bearings of harder material
than the aluminium,
The work Of wreckipg il aone prin.
rfipally above Mater ~ hoisting ma
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-08-21
PORTRAIT OF "DAvY" CROCKETT.
Bought Of John 9. Wise and Hung In
Z the Historic Alamo,

Austin. Text was recently ascer
tanned by the officers Of the Daughters
OF the Republic Of Texas that John s,
Wise, Jr., native of Virginia, now
living in New York, was the owner
OF an original portrait Of David
Crockett. who was prominent in the
carly history of Texas. An investiga.
tibn on the part Of the Daughters Of
the Republic established the authen,
ucity OF the picture and it was found
that 1t was painted from life in 1882,
when Crockett was member of con.
gress from Tennessee, by John G..
Chapman, noted American artist.
There are only two original pictures
of Crockett In existence. TIE other,
by Daramb, Is Ia the national capitol
ct washington. The portrait which
Chapman painted was purchased by
Mr.: Wise many years age. Aa a re,
suit Of negotiations entered into by
representatives of the Daughters OF
the Republic Of Texas and Mr.. Wise,
the portrait was recently purchased
from him for $1,000. 1t arrived in
Texas few days ago and has heea
hung in the historic Alslao ct San
Antonio.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-08-21
LlvEs ALONE IN HOUSE IN TREE.
Novsi Means Of Man to Get Rid Of
Hay Fever.

Sydney. Cape Breton.-Warren
Carol, coal prospector, who has
been operating in the vicinity of the
Chettcamp river. south Of Grande
Etang, tells of meeting man in the
barren lands who has been living in
tree for three summers because he
believes it will cure his lay fever.
Carol says that the man, who
claimed that his name was Strong.
and that he came from st. John N. B..
had built himself comfortable
cabin OF one room in the branches of
giant hemlock and was thoroughly
enjoying life. The house was set
about 40 feet from the ground and
was reached by several ladders.
which We're spiked against the sides
of the tree trunk.
IN the cabin was a bed made Of
boughs, stove, constructed out Of
sheet iron, three looking glasses, q
lamp, three rustic chairs and 3s
cushions stuffed with balsam needles.
The place was as neat as though
kept by woman and was built so
that there would be no waste space.
Strong was rather reticent, but Car
rol learned enough to convince him
that the man was in his right mind
and that he really believed the "tree
cure" was doing him good. He said
ne couldn't explain why the hay fever
would not attack him as long as he
lived In tree, but that 1t was a fact
and he took advantage of 1t. He lived
mostly on fish and game, but he had
some vegetables slowed away in hol.
low tree trunks near by.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-08-21
SEED Distribution
HOW PACKETS ARE PUT UprHAr
CONGRESSMAN SEND OUT.
Something About This Feature of the
Governments Generosity Which
Is Subject to Severe
Criticism.

Ihe distribution of vegetable and
hover seeds on congressional orders
ID the largest single business which
the agricultural department has to
handle. The total number of packets
put up and mailed during the fiscal
year 1905 was S5,773,4OO. These were
assembled into packages of five pack.
cts each, making 7.l1O,6s0 packages
me seed purchased to fill all these
packets was enough to fill 2S cars Of
$4,000 pounds per car. The work
Of packeting begins about November
! OIL each year and is completed be.
lore the end of the April following
kne greater part of the work being
done In little more than four and a
nalf months of this period. If we con.
sider the work to extend over six
months 500 packets are put up every
minute OF every working day of eight
hours during that time. During much
OF the time as many as 1000 packets
per minute are put up.
The secretary OF agriculture has
pointed out that, while it is his duty
70 carry on the distribution in &C.
cordance with the wishes of congress,
the money expended for vegetable and
mower seeds could probably be more
prontably used for the introduction
OF new and rare seeds, such as grains,
forage crops, cotton, tobacco and the
Ike. The large quantities of seed
needed make 1t impossible to use the
rare varieties even if there were a
sufficient number of new and valuable
varieties OF vegetable seeds each
year to fill the requirements. The
number of really new and desirable
varieties of vegetables that appear
each year is extremely small, and the
seedsmen of to-day are so thoroughly
awake to the Importance of introduc-
Ing novelties that any new variety
quickly finds it's way into the trade.
1t is only the standard varieties of
vegetable and flower seeds, therefore
that can be used in the general free
distribution. These are in more OF
less regular supply IN the trade, and
While the stocks vary in quality It is
not difficult for those who understand
the business and who know the
sources OF supply to secure each year
first-class seeds at reasonable prices.
The first step in arranging for a
new annual distribution is to prepare
suitable combinations to send into the
different sections of the United States.
For convenience the country is di.
yided into four sections; and in or
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-08-21
ITO be continued.
SURELY DESERVED THE RELIEF
Aunt Llzzle's Heroic Method to Get
Teeth t2 Eis. = ".

The following dialogue occurred
between q lady and her aunt, who
had recently purchased some falss
teeth, which hurt her; ss-,s 80
AUNT Lizzie, here is a piece OF
sandpaper; now. after you get YOU
work done, you take your teeth oui
and sandpaper them wherever they
hurt you"
About an hour later Aunt Lizzie
came in, and her niece said: ''..'ss'
We'll. Aunt Lizzie. did you get YOU
teeth hxed?,' : ''
mo, not very we'll"
What did you dot"
"Why, took my teeth out ant
sa9dpapered mr. gums; that was Mhat
you told me to do, wasn't it,
mo. told you to take your teetl
out and sandpaper the teeth"
"Oh!" said the aunt. Well" she
added, at helped them some"