davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-23
Board Ct Medical Examiners

Secretdrin, -El martes 3 de Abril
sc celebrar&n examenes para los aspi
rantss & lIcencias de MfdicoS, Procti
canteS y C0madr0naS
Los que deaeen someterse 8 exs
meres deberan preEer ar una solicitud,
cuyo mCdelo puede adqulrirse, bien
por rreo 8 en- la ohcins do eits Sc
cretaria,
A dleha solicisud deben scompa
fsrse ciertos dccumeutcs, que scredi-
ten u derecho ds los sspirartes q tai
txdmen,
Los sspirantes & licencias para
prics'csr la! Medicl y la Ciruji,,
recesitan presentar g lftulo 8 diploma
de, Ne iicos Cirujanos, exGedido POI
Un,verAidad 6 EacueIa blen scredita
das y psgNr un derecho on Teaoreris
de Is dollars,
Los aspir ntes Pr: cticsptes de-
90 exhlbir un cersiicado, hacienda
conStar una .praetiea por un tempo
no menor de dos aros, librsdo por ur
medlco en- aervlolo de Hoipitsl 8 er
Clfrica psrlicular,s Pogardn 10 dollar,
por derechos de examenes
Las que aspiren q ComGdronAl
cumpirsn el m'smo requisite, pagan
do s6lo dollars.
Las lolicitudea podrin preaentar
Sc desde la fecha de publication dt
elts ayuncio, hasta el 81 del mes ell
curse.
Para ipformes y envfn de dccu
mf ntos, dirigi'se q ss,a Ssoretarfa
San Francisco 73 6 spSrtsdo 7l2.
DR., M. QUEvEDo BAEz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-23
Servicio De NeW-York

La cagA New Yok m1sIs nss,a
"a doca dal da aases dc Ia HadA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-23
The New York ( Porto Rico Steamship company
Bao corhso Postal con Gobemo do los EadsUno Do Vn(ba

Seio de Ne Or1anE vajes egulares,
New Orleans Epero Rico, ievando passieros carga
cabotde-E
Sdr de San Juan las dos madugda odos
siguentes has microbes
Mario 2Abr S oeste uves Mario 6y Abri 1
Este los de CompanfA
re hsss las del da ante. de sada pasa
ocr de 10 del &
vAsCo ysndo soue ssldrA toe, los
de 10 iss dc de
Ea Febeo % Marco 49, Abril II 25 Oe Fsbrero Marzo
~ Ab 49, AdurA hasta las II del dia sada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-23

CeSG 10 hueapedes dc Josehna
Hernandtz Sitaada en- el punto mas
sentrico de Ia capital. La mas reco-
mendsoa en- toda la isla per sus comI.
dss, habitaciores, limpieza y precloS
equitstlvos. Luz electrica, bshos.
San !uSto 81, al lado de La No
H0rQltinG San Juan p. r. |, In d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-23
LEB II O % 4
GRATIS!

Contiene mas de 16O pag;nas
y muchos grabados magnlAcos
y laminas en- cOlores.
sE ENViA GRATIS AL QUE
10 SOilClTE.
Este lbro esta escrito de una
manera clara y ooncisa, para que
.odo aque( que 10 lea pueda com
prenderlo. Por medic de este libro
!nteresante Sc han salvado muchas
yldas, y sa!vara adn muchas mas
per nay cercanas que Sc hallen de
IA sepultara,
Este es un tratadito en- el cual sc
,escribcn todas las enfermed4des
Que atacan al sis.ema humane y los
gaedlos dc curarlas.
Esta escrito exclusiyamente
para los nispanO"Americanos o
mas bien para la raza Espahola
pOr el Professor L. G. COLLINS,
dc la Cniyersidad dc New York,
En- este !ibro pueden leerse los
secretos de la vida sexual Y mn.
trilnOnial, Y como llevar a cabo los
leberes matrimoniales Y conseguir
una prole robusta y saludable asi
como ei modo do conservar su pro-
pia salud y la &c sus hijos.
TO6c ell que ha leido este libro
lice que vale su peso ell orc. Is
n Ilbro para todO ell mundO, pa
l el espoao y la duice csposa, para
! jarca mancebo y la joyen dom
a,.1 para e loTnalero, para el MEGA.
ice para el hombre de negoclos.
Para las persoEas que gocea de
Hu4na salud recomendam0s los capi-
9loa que tratan sobre la manera
! 70 imnedir las enfermedades asf
emo los no mcnOs interesantes
Dire Ia vida sexual Y matrimO-
al y como COnseguir una prols
)SuSta J saludable.
4 los que Sc halian enfermos re-
nendomos los capitulos que ira
.In de todas las Intermediates en-
gonerai, CONF la dispesia, reuma.
t.smo, onFermedades dc los riIlo,
Dcs, del higadO ETC., etc.
Sc distribuiraK cincuenta mil
(5O,OO0) ejemplares gratis, J to.
, la persona que 10 sOliCite J en-.
vie ests 0ficina algunas estam.
pillas de eOrreOs, junto con ell
lombre y direction, recibira uno
ta est0S librOs.
No echen Ell olvido ell sscribir sin
1emora, pues ha sido tai la acegida
me ha ob,enido IA priuera edici6n
Dc esta obra. que va casi Sc ha ago.
tago.--- Esoriban inmediatamente al
DR.. E. c. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
30 West 81 81. NEW YORK,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-23

=, CB : :. : - 1''
I no liz GTo w. sgrtana ss1~ 4
s sss!taGShu de Y Essssat. ii ss aas \
i 19d1, 21oduc. con ltetuShcla MA Ae.4 -4bls n
b }a'eglct919 Dsl-on&s laa lsri.I..6. Cts- Y
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y cen las ESaGsAsfAs &r SAG gsAhGs e
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-23
Gran Hotel # Acacia }
San Francisco IS, Sac Juan Pto. r OF
IA bi'Nciones treEeas J ventiladAs
luz slesIriea, hafos,
BOARDING HOUSE

p6m stk-- Tslkfnrn Iss,
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Texas, writes April 15, 1902: 'I have used Ballard's Snow Eminent in my family for three years. would not be with out it in the house. I have used it on my little girl for growing pains and aches in her knee. It cured her right away. I have also used it for frost bitten feet, very good success. It is the best liniment I ever used" 25c, soc, Is. Sold by Watkins drug store.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

J. M. Farley, superintendent of the San Diego Mining company, was in Kingman several days this week pur- chasing supplies for his camp at Union Pass. He reports that wherever work has been done on the Roadside mines, which were recently purchased from Frank Todd, great ore shows up. In one of the drifts rich shipping ore has been struck and on the trail from the road to the mine fine showing of ore has been opened up. The officers of the company are jubilant over the outlook for a big paying group of mines.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19
For Sale.

Studebaker Diamond Spring Buck board, two seated, with white duck top, capacity 1000 pounds; practically new, driven but $50 miles.
 I set brass trimmed harness, new.
 1 span mares, g years old, gentle, broken to team or saddle.
 Blankets, shoeing outfit, etc.
 Best cash offer takes the rig. h. ouire at office of the MINER.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

T. R. Garnier, general manager of the St. Louis mine, returned to King man from his home in Los Angeles last Monday greatly improved in health. He stopped over at Needles coming in for the purpose of looking after the sampling of a carload of ore from the mine. This carload averaged 57 per cent lead, and also carried sil- yer and gold. This is about the aver age of the ore he recently shipped from the same property and for which he received over 12O0S after paying freight and treatment charges. The mine is said to be looking good.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

F. F. Beebe came in from Stockton Hill Thursday last and reports that the strike in the Dictionary mine, of the Treasure Hill group, is increasing in richness and width as the shaft is continued downward. The shaft is being sunk below the main shaft on that property at the intersection of the adit drift. This vein is an im- mense one and the finding of a big body of rich ore so close to the surface is surprise to the company. Work is being pushed on the shaft and it will be continued to water with all possible speed.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19
Mines of the County

N. NJ. Richardson reports the adit drift on the vein of the O. K. mine, at Union Pass, now in about $50 feet. Ore was struck in the vein at depth of POO feet from the adit and this body has continually improved with added development.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

L. Hoffman, of the Chloride Gold mining company, passed through King man Thursday evening last on his way to Needles, where he will look after the sampling of carload of ore from the Samoan mine. From Needles he will go to the company's copper mine over in the Ivanpah section. This mine is one of the greatest outcrops of ore in the desert section.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

The O. K. mill, at Gold Basin, was consumed by fire on the 1lth of this month. The origin of the fire was in a pile of Joshua" cactus, which had been piled in the boiler room in an- ticipation of rain. Every effort was made to control the flames, but the fire went through the cactus like a whirlwind and the mill was in flames in less than twenty minutes. The building was of corrugated iron, but notwithstanding this fact, it was en- tirely destroyed. How much damage was done to machinery is unknown. The mill was leased by the Arizona Minnesota Gold Mining company and was being operated on ores from the Eldorado mine. The loss to the min ing company, as well as the owners of the mill, is considerable, as it will take some time to make repairs and get new machinery in place.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

L. J. Lassell, the well known assay CT and metallurgist, has put in gaso- line engine, rockbreaker and other la bor saving devices at his laboratory in Kingman. He is now prepared to handle large samples of ore on short notice. MT. Lassell is one of the best and most careful assayers in the bus ineSS
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

E. M. Bind, Los Angeles mining engineer, has been looking over the mines of Wallapai mining district the past two weeks. He believes we have a great mining field and when properly developed will surprise the world with its extent and richness. He departed Monday evening last to Florence, where he will examine mining proper ty for Los Angeles people. He ex- poets to return to this county within a few weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

The Home Milling company has its mill at Indian Springs ready to put in commission. It is possible that the plant will be started up Monday next for trial run. It has considerable good ore to work on and should make a successful run.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

John Barry, owner of rich mining property in Chloride, was in Kingman yesterday on his way to his home in Los Angeles. He has been doing some work on the Towne mine, south of Chloride, the past several months with fiattering results.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

Steve Tyler is piling up a large amount of ore on the dump of his mine, on the summit above Canyon Station. This ore is said to run high in silver and gold. Several men are at work taking out the ore and open ing up new ground.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

J. J. Connolly came in from the Mocking Bird mine Wednesday last and reported that ore had been struck in one of the shafts richer than any ever found in the property. He stated that every shaft sunk to the ore body encountered pay dirt. About three acres of ground has so far been pros pected with gratifying results. A mill is soon to be placed on the ground to work the ores.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

Don Catlin. well known in this coun- ty, has disposed of his mining proper ties on the west side of the mountains, between Eldorado Canyon and the Vegas, to eastern people for 275,OOOs. It is also stated that several other groups of mines in the same neighbor- hood are to be taken over for eastern interests. The mines were but recent ly discovered and but small amount of work has been done on them. The veins are large and carry good milling values in gold. The whole country Is now alive with prospectors and it is to be expected that many new finds will be made. Mr. Catlin has been mining in the Eldorado canyon section for many years and is said to have num- Der of promising mines in that place.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

It is reported that the new smelter at Chloride is running smoothly, hay ing been blown in this morning. Should this plant be successful it will mean much to the camp, as ores here tofore impossible of handling can be reduced in this furnace. There are many veins carrying values in copper in that section that a smelter of this character will aid and it would be but a short time until number of small stacks would be put in in various parts of the county where large bodies of low grade copper ores exist. This morning we tried to get in communi- cation with Chloride to ascertain facts in relation to the plant but owing to some difficulty with the wires were unsuccessful. By next week something definite will be known and then our readers will be informed.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

Charles Burlock and George A. L. Urban, of the San Diego Mining com pany, returned to Kingman Tuesday last after visit to the Roadside mines at Union Pass. The gentlemen were on their way to San Diego and while in town could hardly restrain their en- thusiasm over the bright outlook of the mines owned by their company in the Union Pass section. Mir. Burlock stated that he never saw a better showing of ore in the county than is now to be seen in the Roadside mines.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19
Louis Hofer. superintendent of the

Louis Hofer, superintendent of the Arizona-Pyramid mining company, was in from the Boulevard mine yes terday. He reports that the mine is producing considerable high grade ore, which is being run through the mill at Pyramid. Owing to the great earthquake and fire at San Francisco the company has been at some loss, but things will be righted soon and work pressed on other mines under the control of the company. As soon as possible work will be started up on the Catherine, one of the largest mines owned by the company. This mine is little over a mile from the mill and in one of the most accessible places in the Union Pass section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
SUDDENLY DIED IN BUGGY
Old Negro Expired Tuesday Morning
While Riding Along Lee Street
With Mr.. Bridges.

Toney Jackson, a well-known ne
gro, died suddenly while riding
along Lee street in a buggy early
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Tom Bridges, who was COM
ing to the city from his home in the
eastern part of the county, overlook
the old negro at the Seaboard rail-
road crossing, and give him a seat
in his buggy.
Jackson was in apparently good
health, and Mr.. Bridges was amazed
when a few minutes later the old
man gave a gasp and died suddenly
on the buggy seat beside him.
Mr.. Bridges brought the corpse on
into the city, and turned it over to
B. M. Davidson, on whose farm, near
Graves, Jackson worked.
The cause o fhis death was heart
failure, he having been affected with
the disease for sometime.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
TO ALL CONCERNED.

wish to say to persons concerned,
and especially to those who have
been to town from long distances IN
the surrounding country to see me
for the last thirty days, that l am
embarrassed more now than at tlrst'
for the reason that to this hour
Tuesday, ten O'Clock, November -,
I have not yet found my goods lost
bv the railroads.
The cases contained all OF my
office instruments and apparatus
with which do service to persons
when nv work is needed, ana am
helpless without them. o..
The goods were found on the l2th
Of November, after being lost elgA-
teen DAYS. away over in Athens, Ga
bv NV going to Atlanta and settlng
m with those who hunt up Iost
freioht I remained in Atlanta eleV-
On DAYS and the moment l got as
surance that my freight had Deeh
found in Athens, and had Deeh Iodu-
ed for Dawson, again CANE
straight to Dawson. Waiting mere
for a number of days anu WI "a
the clever agent, Mr.. Finn, until
ba felt like hiding from me, L again
learned l through the Central agent at
Me- that my freight was again
lost and no trace could be mad OF 1t.
'3 So I am. going today. November
o7tb to Macon and again endeavor
- locate my stuff, for it is inyalua0Ie
~ ne me If | had had it in my once
7 - would not have disappointed so
I,ony nersons who have come Tor my
sarvices since the first day OF No,
Tel | beg to say I am incllneu
70 make no more promises puI do
soon 90 as 1 get my freight, II | ever Tt 7
S SO0 will publish the fact in me
NJ News and the Cuthoert pa
n n% that persons interested may y
know Then when l get reaa! "
sarye persons who may want In'
Services seT | will publish that. to
II would require too long a Il tno
20 dunlicate by instruments, ana 700
v va an expense for an entire iay- oIlo
o e. srch to run my office, tounderVahe
that Respectfully. n
7 NJ. BORTHWORTH, NJ ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
SASSER SIFTINGS.
Occurrences of the Week in and
Around This Thriving Town.

Occurrences of the Week in and
Around This Thriving Town.
Sasser's municipal election will
come off pretty soon. Just who will
be the aspiring candidates will be
announced a little later. Sasser has
had conservative management of its
affairs and had men in office who
have been for its advancement ever
since it has been possessed of munic-
ipal honors.
Sasser can boast of as pretty lit
tie girls as any town anywhere. Ye
scribe saw eleven of them as pref
ty as blue shoes together Sunday
afternoon But this is not applica-
BILE to the older ones.
An unintentiOnal error was made
in the announcement of the Cart
wright-Bowen wedding at Sasser.
The occurrence will be the End of De-
cember instead of the second Sun
day.
Mr.. A. J. Foreman has moved to
the new Warner building. Mr. Fore
man will consolidate his two mer-
camille establishments in this one
building.
King Cotton will soon be gone,
and then we will again commence
with new resolutions. But alas! man
has but a few days, and is full of
trouble.
Mr.. Jack McLendon of Yeomans
will occupy the handsome residence
of Mr. Jas. NJ Warner. Mr.. McLen-
don and family are welcomed to our
town.
Prof and Mrs. Mauk were called
to Buena Vista on account of the
death of Mrs. Wall of that city. Mrs.
Wall was Prof. Mauk's grand-moth-
err
Mr.. L. E. Davis has sold his store
near the bank to ]. l. Howell, the
consideration being $4,000. Mr..
Howell will take possession Jan. l..
Mr.. A. T. Wall and family Of
Chickasawhatchee have moved to
their home in Sasser. We welcome
this estimable family to our burg.
Rev. Mr. Beals preached TO an at
tentive congregation last Sabbath at
the Baptist church.
Chief Bass has been recently hav-
ing some nice work done on our
sidewalks. Thanks!
It has been truly said God will
take care of the shorn lambs.
Hence. our calm winter.
Can't some of our monied men get
together, pull together and let's have
a hotel?
VIII our school close with an ex-
hibition? What about having one?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
HAD A PROSPEROUS YEAR
METHODIST CHURCH OF DAWSON
RAISED $4,000 IN 1906.
Ihere Was Advancement in Every
Department of the Church's
Work aS Chn,u,, h,r Pnr,ru4

There Was Advancement in Every
Department of the Church's
Work, as Shown by Report.
With Sundays services the con-
ference year 1906 of the Dawson
Methodist church closed. At the
morning service the pastor, Rev. o.
b. Chester, who has just finished
his first year here. preached, and
at night Presiding Elder w. F..
Smith, who will go to new field
by reason of four years work in this
position, occupied the pulpit and
spoke his formal farewell to a large
congregation. 1t was with a pro-
nounced feeling of regret that his
congregation heard his last words
One thing that is gratifying to the
Methodists of Dawson is the excel
lent condition of their church.
There is no doubt that the year just
closed has been one of the very best
in the life of Methodism. The con-
gregations have been large, perfect
unity has prevailed between pastor
and church, and there has been quick
response to his calls
All financial obligations have been
met promptly, and during the year
the church raised for all purposes
about $4,000. The first of the year
the pastors salary was raised $500
from $1,000 to $500.
The church has taken an advanced
step in missionary work. 1t has
five missionary societies and a mis-
sion study circle, and has contrib
uted this year $1,000 to home and
foreign missiOns-a sum nearly suffi-
cient to pay the salary of three mis-
sionaries.
During the year there were A
accessions to the membership of the
church, four of these being received
Sunday night
Rev. o. B. Chester, who is one
of the strongest ministers of the con-
ference, is very popular with the
members of his church and the peo-
pie generally, and it is the almost
universal desire that he be returned
to Dawson. In all probability he
will be, but this cannot be definitely
known until the appointments are
read at ValdOsta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
WHAT Is CATARRH?

Simple Way to Overcome the Dan
gers of This Disagreeable Disease.
Stomach dosing in the hope of
curing catarrh of the head and throat
is useless and often leads to serious
stomach trouble.
Hyomei, breathed through a
special inhaler that comes with every
outfit, brings a indicated healing
air to every part of the nose and
throat, killing all catarrhal germs
and soothing and easing any irrita-
ton in the mucus membrane.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, extra bottles of Hyomei if
needed so cents, and Dawson Drug
Company and Peoples Drug Store
give their personal guarantee with
every package that money will be
refunded unless the treatment cures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
WILL RAISE THOUSANDS.
Dawson Delegates to Baptist COnven.
ton Are at Home.

Revs. J. NJ. Long and ]. A. Ivey,
who attended the recent session of
the Georgia State Baptist Conven-
ton in Gainesville, have returned
home. They report a pleasant and
most profitable meeting of this great
christian body
The convention, in adopting the
report of the committee on co-opera-
ton, decided to take long upward
financial step. 1t will raise the COM
ing year $4,000 for foreign mis-
sions, $4,000 for home missions,
$45, 900 for state missions, $4,000
for the orphans home, $4,000 for
christian education, $4,000 for min
isterial education and $4,000 for
aged ministers
The convention will meet next
year in Valdosta
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
RIcEET SHOPS STOP JAN. /
n ONE WIRE HOUSE IN DAW-
con WILL BE AFFECTED.
I'll, Of Fighting COnstitutionality of
the Law Is Abandoned. Days of
Rucket Shops Are Numbered.

January /, under the terms of the
~ nassed by the legislature, ali
.,irare wire houses giving quota
.iors on cotton, grain, provisions and
thor commodities and stocks and
bonds and other securities will go
oc+ of business so far as that branch
If their activities is concerned.
IN Dawson there is only one of
those Establishments, and it will
.bandon the business on the day
fixed by the law.
The terms of the act are very
strict and those who intend to evade
he intent by any turn which will
.-il be lawful will have to think
orar time. The almost unanimous
orinon is that it will be exceeding
II difficult to carry on any kind of
dealings in futures for a third par
~ though direct dealings between
a resident of Georgia and New YORK
or New Orleans will, of course, be
IN no wise interfered with.
Hedging Will Be Easy.
So far as the cotton business is
Concerned, which in the opinion Of
many was the chief speculation
aimed at by the law, exporters will
\ be able as heretofore to protect
themselves nv hedging in New York
Or New Orleans.
The first section of the new law
4 as follows: BE it enacted by the
general assembly of the state of
Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by
authority of the same, that from and
after the passage of this act it shall
be unlawful for any person, associa-
ton or persons or corporation, either
as principal or agent, to establish,
maintain or operate an Office or 9TH
E place of business forbidden by this
acs commonly known as dealing in
futures on margin.
Dealing in Futures.
The second section defines dealing
i in futures to be where an agreement
i made to deliver articles or things
when in fact there is no such in
entiOn, the real intent being con-
tract to pay the difference in price
between the value of the article
bought at the time of the tTansac-
ton and the date of it's maturity.
Shortly after the passage of the
act there was considerable talk of
lighting its constitutionality, but lit
. lie has been heard of this phase of
the question recently, and it is sup
posed that it has been practically
abandoned.