davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-15
QUO WARRANTO
lContinuoci0n de Ia pdqina sa)

lC0ntlnuO ci0n de Ia pdqind S9)
III merito de los funda IN sntos arri.
bAtxpresAdos, hey onoe de Agosto de
mil novecientoA Geis, Ia Corte resue,ve
ser de opinion que 10 ley y los hsehos
sSIAn en- eontrG del dems niRdo Luis
Amsdes Bonnst y JAEpard, y 10 deelA'
"a eulpable de eierssr y dsaempei1ar
ilegaIments las funeIones del cargo
pdblieo de Alealds Municipal dc Vie
CUES, , ordena y decrete que dicho
dsm Andado Luis Amsdes Bonnst y
JaSpard sea despoiado exslpfdo de
disho cargo de Alealde Municipal de
Vieq eS, librandoEe 81 correspondent,
te mandamiento al MarIhal do este
Ccrts para sI debido cum 2limiento de
eStA ssntsneia, con les soGtss tasadas
sn...,.. 6 cargo del dsmandado y
que SO librs eiseuei6n contra sus bic
mes para satitfAeer eatA IsntencIa.
Dada on HumaeAo, baio mi 6fma,
& los oncc dfaE del mes dc AgonGo de
1905
FlrmAdo, CHARLES FoorE,
JueE de 10 Ccrte dc Diairito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-15
NOMBRAM|ENT0

-Por iAllseImienio del iueE do
Pas de Aibonlto don FAuSto Negr6n,
tue nombrado interinamsnte don Er'
mslindo k'cAlsrA quisn oeupArG dicho
puesto bsrts cue sc eunra Il vaeanta.
roE J segundos tsnIsnieH tomSrkn al
MAT du respsetivxm, ,nte do lA atGOnda
, ttrce.a demxreta On, sttsb.esiendo
su Cuhftsl gsrerAi "a los pusblos gus
Sc 7rslA en- el pkrrtfJ de e,tA Or
den,
Por orden del Coronel Il .mill l, ?,
tFlrmAdcl J. Tdiks.
Cap, J Ayudante ?, ],
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-15
EDTCT0

En- 10 Corte dc DisHito Gel Distritc
judicial de San Juan Puerto Rico
EstGdos Uoidos de An erica. E
Presidents dc los Estsd - Uniios
B.. .. y ames Stuart Ball. deman
dsrts. vs. The VAndegrlft Gems
trusti6n CO. The West Indiss Cons
tructi6n CO, and TIE "orto r or
Rsi'w.y, Powsr l. Light CO, de-
mandsdss.
ENPLAZAMIENTO.
RI Pueblo do Puerto Rec, & Las
demandaess arriba meneions sdas:
Por el presents edicto qua 50 pu,
blicark por un mea y unA vez por se
mana On ell peri6dico LA DEMoCRA
CIA, 90 notifisa { ustedes q1e Fe hs
preaentAdo en- 10 fieina del SeeretA
rio de 10 Corts de Diftrito oe Ssr
Juan, del Distrito Judicial de Ssp
Juan, Puerto Rico, II dtmapda del
actor antss eitado, 60 10 cual % esta
b.eee coutrA usteces una reelamaei6n
de setscientos cincueatS y trss dollars
noventa y einoo o. tsavoa Y 90 mott
fca & ustedes que do no somparscer
contestar dieha dsmanda dentro de
los diez diss desppes de notifieado, 81
In notification se hiciere On el distrito
y dentro de los vsinte diAs 81 90 hieis
re f"eva del dist,ito, pero On 10 isis
dc PAsrto Rico, y dersro dc los cuA
renta dfss al 90 hiciere en- ctrs parts,
el demandAnss podra so'ieissr y obte
nsr ana sertencia por e753. eb, previc
los tr4mites de 10 ley.
Extendids baio M. fiirma en- ssr
Juan, Puerto Rice, hoy 80 de Julio d.
! 800.
A. Marin Martin.
Deputy Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-15
AVISO

Sc vende por Ia mitad de su Valor
un aparato para fabricar bebidas car
bonatadas, Sc compone del generator.
tres fuentes son sus correspondence
lavsderos de & ~, urs mega para lie.
uar botellas de tApones &c gravitsei6n
y un llenador de aifones.
Para informes diriEirre 81 Camuy
A ANTONIO CASTILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-15

II de AguAdilla; dtslacsmsnto
Central ColoGo.
Ii dc Lsrsl destaeamerso Gale
Jones.
Idde AHAsoo deEikctrn arto Cen
trSl BiAnehi.
VII, Por eHta orden ol CApiIsn
ComAndAnte de cAdA Diltrito tomark
sl msndo de la primsrA demarcGeI6n
del mismo Dissrito, stableaiendo au
Cusrtel geotral ca la cAbeesrG de dis'
trito. de ssuerdo con ell pkrrsfo III de
eatA ordepi sisndo responsible de Ia
efsisneis, sSpeetor soaiumbres dis
siplina do los onsiAles, ohciAles "a.
bAlterroS y guardiAs del dIStrilo 6 Ru
mAndo.
VIII, Por sIIa ordsn lou prime
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-15
CalIe Once No. go

Gale Once No. SO
Milwaukee, Wis, 3. u de a.
"Hace POGO tempo me encontraba
en- uu esfad0 n1uy grave. Padecia de
dolores do eSpaIda, de cabeza y dc
frecuenfes marcos que empe0raban
mas y m&s cada mes Probe dos
remedies y me desanime, pero tan
pronf0 como tome la primera doSiS de
Peruna, recapere mi amino, y dos
meses despaes, mi SaIud."
Laraz6n porque hay tantas dificultades
en- curar casos como ell arriba menciona-
c-s---.-s---- dos, es debido aque,
Femfneas No Son 11oi l40o A10' e-o
Rec0n0cfdas piAS oe1 p0Ao AeAA1e
Como Cafarr0. nlno, no son recono-
s--------.----------- cidas comunmen.
to como causas del catarro.
Ell catarro de un 6rgano es exactamen-
to igual al catarro de cualquier otro
6rgano. Lo que cura ell catarro de Ia
cabeza cura tambien ell catarro de los
6rganos p6lvicos. La Peruna cura estos
Casos, ,meramente porque cura el catarro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-15

En- esta imprenta Sc ven.
de papel viejo a So quintal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-15
Dr.. Victor NJ. Gutierrez

Nediso Clrujano. Ex Alumno In
teruo penaionAdo por oposiei6n Ca
guss Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-15

dos, es debido aque,
enfermedades pro-
pias del sexo feme-
nino, no son recono-
cidae comunmen.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
What is Castoria.

CAST0RA harmless substitute for Castor OIL Paregoric Drops
Soothing Sps pleasant contains neither Opium Mophi
other Narcotic substance Its age its guarantee destroys Worms and
Feverhnes Darrhea and Wind Collie relieves Teehng
Constipation and Fatuenc asmates the Food regulates the ST
and Bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep The chren PanaOea
Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been 70
80 years. has borne the signature Of Cha Fletcher and has been made
his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you
All Con limitations and Jusas-good Experiments that f
and endanger the health Infants against Expe1
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
WHEN TO BUY TREES.

Patronize the nursery, local or 9th
erwise, that gives you the very best
stock for the money; and don't object
to paying a good price for a first-class
tree, and don't buy from an agent
send direct to the nursery. Buy OF
only well-established nurseries that
have good local and favorable ma
tional reputation. When apple trees
or any other kind of fruit trees are
planted the planter wants to be sure
he is not making mistake; wants
to know that he is planting trees that
are true to name, of good vigor and
that will do their part II he will do
his. We do not advise discrimination
against the local nurseryman II he has
good goods. fair prices and honest
methods of selling. and If in your To-
cality the nurseryman tries to serve
his customers faithfully. gives them
what they pay for and knows how to
grow first-class stock. then do bust.
ness with him.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
A DAYS OBSERVATION.

Not long ago | passed a farm on
which farm operations are carried on
quite extensively, requiring large
complement of implements to do tho
work. The tools had been brought in
from the fields, but tho only shelter
they had was the blue dome of heav-
en-. They stood in the yard, and were
a dilapidated looking outfit. The own
ers are what we might call rich in
chattels and lands and maybe can at
ford to leave their implements thus
exposed to the weather. However,
friend of mine in making an address
before farmers institute came very
near hitting the nail on the mead when
he remarked that a man who can af-
ford to buy good implements can also
afford to shelter them from sun and
storm. Certainly a poor man cannot
afford to leave his implements lying
In the fields OF about the yards. l
am cognizant of the fact that our inn
plements of to-day do not take near
ly as much dSSnago from exposure az
they did a few years ago, when wood
entered very largely into their con-
struction. | even heard one man
argue before farmers institute that
inasmuch as implements are made ex-
clusively of steel and iron 1t is cheap
er to leave them out from one years
end to another than to provide shelter
for them. His statement did not meet
with the approval which he may have
expected. There are in my locality
some splendid tool houses. One of the
best ! know of is fitted with row OF
grain bins along one side, leaving am
pie room on the other side for all
the tools on the farm, with driveway
between. Such house is desirable.
but not essential. Do not leave tools
out because you cannot have such "a
one A cheap shed built alongside OF
barn or crib will answer the purpose.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
RETIRING FROM THE FARM.

The great scarcity of competent
farm help during the last few years
has introduced the element of ctsm-
plexity into the problem of production
This is especially true in cases whers
the landowner is somewhat advanced
in years, and because of this less able
TO indulge In the activities that are
so sternly demanded If there is to be
any profit at the end of the year as
the outcome of the investment and the
labor expended. Under such oircum.
stances we can well understand the
temptation to leave the farm, to retire
to inactive life in the village or town,
and thus be free from the anxieties
that are more or less closely associ-
ated with the tasks of production.
However, study of the lives of
those who leave the farm as the years
advance does not impress one with
the wisdom of solving the problem
in this way. In old age new friend
ships cannot be formed that will take
the place of the old-time friends and
nelghbors, while to be removed from
the scenes of lifetime of activity is
cannot be replaced by the superficial
joys that characterize town or city
To our way of thinking the solu.
ton of the difficulty lies in securing
more help for the performance of the
active duties, while the duty of d.
recting them alone falls to the aging
one. This will keep the mind active
and the spirit young, so that the indi-
yidual grows old peacefully, enjoys his
years to the very end and in truth pro-
longs that day when the duties of life
shall come to an end The happiest
aged people that we know are those
who have spent their childhood and
manhood, as well as the days of ad-
vancing years, on the farm. There the
atmosphere is pure, friends remain
steadfast, natures power of reju-
venescence is experienced in the full
est degree, and it is our opinion that
there is where the final devastating
should occur.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15

The University of Notre Dame, II ap-
pears, has some features that can not be
duplicated in any other school. II is one
of the old. well-established colleges, with
settled traditions reaching back sixty-four
years, with distinguished staff OF pro-
fessors and excellent library and labora-
tory equipment. Its discipline Is of the
paternal slsiqd-strong without being OPP
pressive and; as 1t embraces In its scope
the grammar school, high school aud. col
lege work, Its appeal is as broad, as 1t Is
potent, Perhaps the most remarkable
feature Of the famous Indiana University.
however, is the fact that II has arrived at
its present marvellous development abso-
lutely without endowment. An announce
ment of the courses provided at Notre
Dame appears on another page.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
For twenty Years.

Other chill remedies have sprung
up, fiourished for brief season, then
passed away-even from memory
but for twenty long years Cheatham's
Chill Tonic has been in the field of
action. The reason is simple. 1t has
the merit. 1t actually cures Chills and
Fevers while the majority of others
merely promise to. One bottle guar
anteed to cure any one case.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
lntoxlcants In Vegetables.

Vegetables not only contain stimu-
lants but are capable Of producing an
intoxicating influence on those who
depend on them exclusively for food,
according to an investigator He cites
a case in which some young people of
his acquaintance suffered from par
tial intoxication as the result of a
purely vegetable meal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Smokers Shown by Handwriting.

Mr.. Saunders, former schoolmas-
ter, told the British house of lords
committee on juvenile smoking that
he could detect smokers by their
handwriting-that of boys who smoked
being loose, flabby kind. Handwrit-
ing, he said, was a cinematograph Of
the heart.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15

A constable who arrested four men
on country road in England the
other day for gambling told the mag
istrate the men played rards as they
walked along, stopping to deal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15

This is good month to arrange for
next years growth of strawberries
and blackberries. The fruit next sea
son will be grown upon the canes
which arc now growing. Select the
thriftiest of these growing canes, cut
the dry stalks and the canes that fruit
ed the past season; leave three or four
canes in each hill. By this system OF
pruning the best plants will be Sc,
cured which win mean better fruit
next summer
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Amusements of Royalty.

The amusements of Queen Wilhel-
nina of Holland are skating and rid
ing, but as a child her hobby was the
keeping of poultry.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15

Every state will be delivered from
its calamities when by the favor of
fortune, great power unites with wis
dom and justice in one person.--Plato.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
q gI525!lg!:I||R;S

McCANE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY,
Houston, Texas, operates the largest force a
competent detectives in the South, they render
written opinions in cAsss not handled by them,
Reasonable rstos.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
UNCLE SAM AFTER COMBINE
Gov ornment Takes steps TO Break Up
Pool Between bidders on Sup
plies in Canal Zone.

WASHINGTON, Aug. g.. Provision
trusts" and combinations in the isthmian
canal zone succeeded in increasing the price
Of meats vegetables and fruits more than
100 per cent and forced the Isthmian Canal
commission TO pass a resolution at re-
cent meeting enabling it's agents to buy
supplies in the open market and without
advertising for bids.
Members of the commission say they dis
covered that all the dealers in provisions
who had sufficient capital 10 furnish the
bond required of bidders on supplies had
pooled their interests and cornered the con-
tracts for all vegetables, meats and fruits
required for the commission hotels and
messes. The combination was in a position
to demand prohibitive prices and the COM
mission was forced to change its methods
and enable small dealers and producers to
compete for the business.
AS a safeguard the commissions resolu-
ton provides that not more than $500 worth
of supplies is to be bought daily in the
open market without asking for bids. This
limits the purchases in open market TO
perishable provisions.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
MILLER AND SHANKS OUT
President Again Tells Public Printer
that He VIII Not Interfere with
Disciplinary Measures.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-w. A. Miller,
assistant foreman of the bindery of the
government printing office. who was sus-
pended by the president on July q for
characterization and insolence, was dis
missed from the government service yes
terday. Miller's former suspension in 1903
was the cause of President Roosevelt's
order directing the government printing
office and all offices where workmen are
employed by the government to be open
shops.
The public printer also dismissed Milo
shanks, foreman OF the second typesetting
division. Shanks furnished the president
another opportunity to express himself
again regarding the conduct of the gov
ernment printery. Shanks had complained
to the president that he had not received
fair treatment and Secretary Loeb wrote
Mr. Stillings that inasmuch as he is
charged with the administrative details
OF the ONCE, the president would not in
terfere with him in his efforts TO put the
government printing ONCE on an economic
and efficient basis and in securing proper
discipline among the employees.
What the president expects" says Sec
retary Loeb, 'is results and he will hold
you responsible therefor. In the gaining
OF the results you will not be interfered
with"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
FIRE AT MILAN EXPOSITION
Hungarian and Italian Decorative
Arts Section Are Heavily DAM
aged by BIaze.

MILAN, Italy Aug. 3.-Fire which broke
out this morning in the International ex-
position did extensive damage. The sec
tions devoted to the decorative arts of
Italy and Hungary were totally destroyed,
as also was the pavilion in which were
installed the exhibits OF italian and Hun
garian architecture. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The fire was discovered at o'clock this
morning in the Hungarian section and
spread rapidly to the art sections situated
in an adjoining park. For a time the Brit
ish. Swiss, japanese and Netherlands sec
tions were threatened. but by energetic
work the -fremen succeeded in saving
them. The jewelry and fine arts sections
also were threatened, but large force
OF carbineers rescued the pictures, many
of them Of priceless value, from the gal
lery Of fine arts into the corridors of sec
tions beyond the fire zone.
At noon the fire was considered to be un-
der control Some OF the estimates place
the loss as high as $2,4OooOO, which prob
ably is excessive
The origin OF the fire is attributed to an
electric short circuit. The authorities re-
ject the theory that the confiagration was
OF incendary origin.
The scene of the confiagration was the
center of the most active portion Of the
exposition. The Palace of Decorative
Arts is a mass of ruins. The architec-
tural pavilion, which was also destroyed,
contained many exhibits of historic value,
including the original model of the dome
of the cathedral Of Milan, many original
documents referring to Milan's famous
scientist, Volta, relating to Voltaic cleo
tricity, and numerous documents referring
to Napoleon I. Although the Fine Arts
pavilion was saved, many fine paintings
were damaged, being splashed by mud
and water while the firemen were hastily
carrying them to place of safety
owing to the value of some of the ex.
hibits destroyed the loss is now estimated
at $4,000, 900 to SO 900, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
JUDGE KINKAID SUSTAINED
Toledo Ice Men Lose Case, but Laws
Delay Keeps Them from
Jail

TOLEDO, Aug. 3.-Judge Babcock, in
common pleas court today handed down
his decision in the ice cases, sustaining
Judge Kinkaid in every particular and ex-
onerating him of the charge of having made
any promise OF suggestion of leniency as
claimed by the attorneys for the Ice trust
Were Il not for the fact that the ice
mems attorneys succeeded in getting into
circuit court on error the defendants would
at once have to go to the workhouse
Technically their cases are yet pending in
the upper court, although Judge Babcock's 3
decision removes the case entirely from the
circuit court. The court, however, Is ad-
journed until the middle of September and
sentences are suspended until the court
meets and decides It has nothing further
TO do with the cases. Should the attorneys
for the ice men appeal from Judge Bah
cock 10 the circuit court, which they are
likely 10 do, that court will either send the
cases back for rehearing In common pleas
court or by declaring there is no error cut
of the last hope OF the ice men to escape
Imprisonment
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
HILL WARS ON MILWAUKEE
Great Northern Magpate is Behind the New
Dakota Midland Road.
MORGAN INTERESTS ALLIED WITH HILL
Union and Southern PaciaS
interests Line Up Against
the Hill-MorRnn
Crowd.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. S,-The Journal to-
day says: The three-cornered war among
the Hartman, Hin and Milwaukee railway
interests In the northwest is reaching an
acute stage. It developed yesterday that
James J. Hill is behind the Dakota Mid
land railway, which is about to invade the
Milwaukee territory between Sioux City,
Ia, and Pierre, S. ID. The new road is
to run through part of the great corn belt
Of Iowa In competition with the Mil
waukee Having failed TO get control OF
the Milwaukee in 1901 Mr.. Hin has now
started to parallel the system wherever
possible in retaliation for the Mlwau-
KEGS construction OF an extension to the
Pacific coast. ]. p. Morgan and his in
terests are allied with Mr.. Hill and the
Hartman interests are believed to be in
close alliance with the Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Company
VIII Be Asked for Seventeen Penalties,
UNION STOCK YARDS COMPANY ON LIST
Union Pacific, Northwestern and Missouri
Pacific Also to Be Sued Here.
MANY CASES IN OTHER DISTRICTS
Thirty Penalties VIII he Demanded
from the Iron Mountain Route
other western Lines
Accused.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A ~ Cen
eral Moody, in accordance with 0t> 'it''cy
heretofore determined upon, has eIe'I.
further prosecutions Of a number o.
roads for violations Of the federal sal
appliance acts. The United States attorney.
for the various D stricts wherein the acts
we're committed we're directed to file and
vigorously prosecute suits for the recovery
Of the statutory penalty. The Chicago,
Burlington Quincy Railway company
will he sued for seventeen penalties, and
the 81. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
Railway company for thirty penalties.
The roads TO be made defendants and the
districts where suits will be brought In
clude the following:
Belt Railway OF Chicago, Northern dis
trict Of Illinois; Chicago & Northwestern
Railway company, District of Nebraska
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railway
company, District Of Nebraska; Chicago,
Rock Island g. Pacific Railway company,
Southern district of Iowa; Kansas City
Southern Railway company, Western dis
trict of Missouri: Missouri Pacific Railway
company, Western district OF Missouri and
District OF Nebraska: st. Louis & San Fran
cisco Railroad company, Western district
of Tennessee: ST. Louis, Iron Mountain
Southern Railway company, Western dis
trict OF Tennessee: st. Louis Southwestern
Railway company Eastern district OF Ar
kansas Southern Railway company, West
ern district OF Tennessee; Union Pacific
Railway company, District Of Nebraska;
Union stock Yards company Of South
Omaha, District of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
WILL STRIKE TODAY
General Suspension Of Work Proclaimed at
St. Petersburg.
TWENTY THOUSAND MEN ALREADY OUT
DisafeotiOn in the Army Reported to Be
Spreading Rapidly.
BUREAUCRATS CONTROL THE CAR
3UREAUCRATS CONTROL THE CAR
RsSotiOnary Forces Thvart Plan of stOlypin
to Introduce Reforms
EMPEROR sURRtNDERS TO OLD ADVISERS
Drumhend Courts-MRrtiaI Arc Called
and Further Executions of RevO-
Iutionists Are Believed 20
He In Progress.
RILIETIN,

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. "A genera
strike has formally been ordered to begin
in st. Petersburg tomorrow at noon. and
as a preliminary the men employed in a
dozen establishments went out at noon
today
6 p. ma collision between workmen
and troops. during which shots we're ex-
changed, is reported to have occurred in
the Narva suburb. other disorders are
said to have taken place in the viborg Sec
ton OF this city.
An investigation made by the Associated
Press. however, showed that the rumors OF
fighting in the Narva quarter were un-
founded.
Tho whole region where the Putilon
works are sItua ted is occupied by troops,
especially Cossaclts and dragons. Part of
the employees of the Putiloff works are on
strike and the workmen of the American
Westinghouse factory walked out during
the day.
BY o'clock in the evening the number
of strikers was estimated at 10000.
The current reports that the employees Of
the Warsaw railroad had struck are pre-
mature. Trains were departing over that
road at o'clock this evening.