davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-21
Miasmas del pantano

Las oveias erAn AlAncesdas y %
dsisbA On complete libertad & los
ch scalss.
Entoncea era taoil garar elecclc'
mes dsade un bufste, pofque ell pueblo
estaba on manos dc media decena de
services, que CANADIAN sl ORC y el moro
bssando los pies & tunclonarios ON
nimodos.
EatoLosa era muy f'cll que c'noo
obtu visran 10 victoria ca una luehA
contra quinientos, porque 10 eorrup-
ei6n ssmeiaba un censgoso sorrento
cue esia deade arribs, dssds las altu
ras del gobisrno, para cubrir de In
mundicias y lodo laa mAsas popula.
res.
Entonces era iaellislmo que los
|fanfarrones In ultasen y provocasen 4
In gente desde las tribanas. porque
eran aus com plices, pAdrinoa y am
paradores toda una NJ iflA oaoisl,
que prircipi on oil gobsrn ador ,
rsmasAbA On el dltimo policfa.
hoy no pusds haesrse NADIA do
ESQ.
EstAu snganados los que quisran
eonvertir nusvAmente & Puerto Rico
en- IN preside suslto.
Las eirounstaneiAs que fayorecian
& los politlesstros maquiAvelicos, &
los charlatanea lsngaaraces y 4 lac
turbas desenitenadAs, dssaparecieron
para no volver.
Por 10 tanto, pierdan cuidado los
unionistas con tales bravueonadas.
Son restos a.avlcos do un orga-
nismo muerto.
Son los recuraos que apelAn cier
tor orado-es dc aqua dulce, tan deia'
COS dc inteiigencla como de idsas.
Slgamos adelants con nuestra
blanca banderA dc iustieis. progrsao
y concordia, que ass banders cobiiard
algun dfA 10 dioha J la tranquilidad
do nueatro pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-21

Todavfa hAy oradores republies'
NOS que on los mitina do 81 partido
haeen 10 propaganda del insulto, del
gaYrots y del puiial.
Esto 90 alarmante, sin duda MIN
guna. j..
Pero solamsnts aaf, conaidsrado d
bulto.
En- sl fondo no hsy mas que psla'
bras, pslabrAs, palsbras. como dice
Hamlet.
En- primer lugsr no cresmos que
sxabruptos semei antss puedan obsde
Ger & un sistemA.
Los dirssto :ss rspublieanos no
van { ssr ton tontos, otan cisgos, qas
% 10 as lroIa situael6n porque strs.
vissan hoy en- plesn argamsntos do tel
! i.eS, los cualss, On vez do tsvorscsr.
loo, solo tenderiAn & desscreditarles
ad mas dc 10 que estkn ante los oios
del pals y ante sl eritsrio del propio
g0blorno.
ProcurarGn, eusndo mas, que %
utilieen & 10 sordina para intlmidar
iudivldualmsnts . sus advsrsarios,
sin incurrir on responsibilities 90.
lsstivas, y NO pasarAn csc limits.
Antes, cuando podfan disponsr de
un gobernador y una poliefa compls
eienteS, exisha el riesgo-y 81 rissgo
10 rsalix aba STEM pre- de que sus anne
paxas faesen efsctlvas.
Amsnazaban con sl punal y el ga'
trote, porQus eontaban con gents sin
sserd pulo, enearinadas On el msneio
do ssas armAs, y On 10 plsna eertidum
bro, ademks, de que pod1an maneiar
los sin nSyores peligros, toda vez que
aus delitos, cuando no ersn atenuados,
puedaban totAlments impunss.
Puerto Rico ca aquella 6poca era
una espeoie do CAlabria polftica, doa'
do eampaba & su antoio 10 gents ham
pants, sin freno nj ley. po,qus 10,
psrse & gaidos erau otros, los politicoi
uignos y honrsdos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-21
PUHTOS SUELT0S

Los prchombrss republIearoI es-
kn ah'gidos por las divisions y sub.
divisiones que 20 opersn On el seno de
au descalabrada grey.
O1servap coa honda melaneolia
que mientras el dividendo dismenuye
ssakn Aumentando los divisores.
Dsspu6a dc tato d1u6 vlsne2
UnA reata total.
El pArtido repubiCano tsnis en- 10
FJrtA ,ex Q el miamo predic camento que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-21
KOTA TEATRAl

Anse una regular corcurrencia did
ancebe vlernss su primera function
en- 10 Perla. 10 oompsfifa dc zarzaels
sapafiola Em presa ] N Rosell6.
Aunque o pudimos asistir aabe
mos, por reters neis, que Ia troupe agra
do much y que los artistas quedaron
muy b!en, siendo CON -iustlcIa splsu
didos.
Para ssta noehs, sAbAdo, FL Bar
q.salero, Mazorka r0jG y Los Camar0
nes.
Mansna, domingo al 6n, tsmblen
RabrS function.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-21
Doctor Suarez

Parsicipa q su clientsla on p,rGi
culAr, y oil p6bl,co en- general, hAber
trAslado su ofisina dc Ia oslle Marina
Ia Plaza de SLss Delicia,s ndmero
II, frents q Ia fgieaiA CGtilica.
PoLce, Mayo 10 de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-21
Ia ESME: RALOA,
Federico Tcro s. Go. Poncs

FgUeTtOO ICf0 Q %, FGlsCs
So avtsS & Las sefores eomercian.
tes do 10 Isla que tsnemos siempse IN
gran Gurtido do sombreros do paia
del paia hormsdos en- sodas foFmas.
Precios lim!sAdos por doeenss. Ropa
hacha para homhraa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-21

La cerveza sCHLITz, de Mil
waukee, no Sc anuncla. Sin
reclamos, contlnda slendo la
preferlda por el publico.
Constante existencla en- ca.
81 todos los establecimientos
mercantil es de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-21
.EL ANTNEON LOG HER

Especfdco intarno curative y pravsn-
two contra las enisrmed ades do 10 va'
iiga y ds Ia orina.
Curs radical do Ia Blenorrsgia.
De vensG en- las Farmssias.
Dep6siso
suors. de Vale Canoio B W.
Ponce, Pdstto Rtco. "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-21
DE VENTA

Dos essas maderss oon solarea,
Un almacen mamponsarfa cou eapacio'
sos solarea. Una eatAncia compues sta
de 272 ouerdAs do pastos. InformarA
P. Q, On ell hotel el sHogars, Ponss,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-21
FaInacia ia Cruz ROil' y

V. Duei) J c. - Pehualas, r, r.
Comp'sto IurIido de drogss, medi.
oinAa, pAtectz.doS J srliculos de or.
topsdis. Eserapulosidad en- eli despa.
cho de preseripcIones faculsativas.
PreoioS m6dicos, Personal com.
Cetenke
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Beach & Bowers MinstreIs.

A large audience greeted the old-time
favorites, Beach & Bowers Minstrels at
the Hefferlin last night. Minstrel shows
seem to have found what Ponce de Leon
failed TO find-the spring OF eternal
youth. Livingston people seem to take
as much pleasure iu the old-timo min.
strtel humorists, the musical novelties,
the contortionists, etc, as their grand
fathers took generations ago.
The Beach & Bowers show has splen.
did band and some especially clever SO.
loists. The musical part of the show is
well up to standard. John Higgins is
an especially funny end man. = Roswell
]. wright is surely phenomenon as d
male soprano. Harry Perrill, basso, has
the greatest range Of voice ever shown
in Livingston. He is basso, baritone
and tenor all in one. All in all the
show was as good one as is now travel.
ing in mipstrelsy and is deserving OF a
good patronage.-Livingston (Montana)
Post.
This show will appear in the Central
opera house, Sunday, Sept 30.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Mrs. S. Y. Newell Dies.

Mrs. S. V. Newell, wife OF former Sen.
ator Newell, OF this city, died ia Bull.
frog, New, Tuesday Of typhoid fever.
The body will be shipped to Denver and
the funeral will be held next wednes.
day.
Mrs. Newell was formerly Mrs. Cora
Moore OF this county and was daugh-
ter OF George Hutchinson. She left
here in July for Nevada where she was
married on July Both to Mr.. Newell.
The grief'stricken husband has the
sympathy OF many throughout the state
in the sad misfortune which has visited
his household 30 shortly after marriage
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
10 STOP WILDCAT MINING.
The American Mining Congress, Which Meets
In October, viii Take Final Action.

A bill providing for the punishment oi
all mining fakirs and promoters of lille.
gltimate mining enterprises will be draft.
ed by the American Mining Congress at
it's annual session which will be held in
Denver, Colorado, October 10th to 10Th,
inclusive. A committee composed Of the
best talent in the United States has been
appointed to prepare and submit to the
Mining Congress draft of such bill.
This committee comprises two United
States senators, Robert M. La Toilette,
(WIs.), and Fred T. Dubois, (Idaho); one
congressman, Eben W. Martin, (South
Dakota), and the governors of two states,
Geo. c. Pardee, (California). and Jos. w.
Folk, (Missouri). Four are attorneys
and all from mining states of promi-
nence.
California has already adopted law
which has worked an almost complete
riddance from that state Of spurious
mining stock and that lecherous parasite
on the mining industry-the fake pro-
moter. 1t is probable that the proposed
legislation which will be submitted to
the state Legislatures this winter, will
be fashioned after the California law,
which provides that any person who shall
undertake to sell or assent to the publ.
cation, privately or publicly, Of fraudu-
lently exaggerated report tending to give
any person or the public generally the
idea OF greater value or less apparent
value or market value than such stock
may really possess, with the intention Of
defraudipg any person or the public,
"shall be deemed guilty Of felony, and
on conviction shall be punished by i'm
prisonment in state prison, or a county
Jail, not excee ling two years, or by fine
not exceeding five thousand dollars, or
BOTH"
The efforts OF the American Mining
Congress to protect the investor against
mining frauds by furnishing information
as to the true conditions at the mine,
has made more apparent the necessity Of
legislation to suppress this evil. and it is
hoped that all serious mining men will
take an active interest and communicate
with the secretary, to the end that the
matter may receive the most intelligent
consideration at the coming annual
meeting. The mining Congress never
was in as strong position to combat
this evil, and the assistance of every
mining man is needed to make its work
more effective.
Steps will also be taken at this session
for the erection of mine drainage dis
tricts similar to public improvement dis
tricts in cities, and for the creation of a
Department of Mines and Mining as
separate Executive Department OF the
national government.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Pennsylvania People Married al the Residence
Of ]. C. FIesChhutz.

A very pretty home wedding took place
Tuesday evening at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Fleschhutz, corner
East 1st High and st. James streets. The
bride and groom were Miss Mary Louise
Gilleland and Mr.. Bert Mcfarland, both
Of Burquettstown, Penn.
Mr.. Mcfarland is heavily interested
in the we'll known Pewabic Consolidated
Gold Mines company and has been the
eastern financial agent Of the company
since its organization. The bride is a
popular young lady of Burquettstown,
and is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Gilleland.
The intention Of the young people to
marry at this time was quite surprise
to their many friends and their marriage
is the elimination OF several years OF
happy courtship.
Mr.. Fleschhutz's cozy residence was
tastefully decorated for the occasion and
an enjoyable reception was rendered to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. ].
G. Fleschhutz; Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Aus
tin, OF Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Murphy, of Pittsburg; Mr.. Edward Dow
den, of Burquettstown, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mis-. Walter A. Funk, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert johnson, Miss Florence johnson,
Mrs. John Lehmkuhl, Miss Madzie Gil.
mour, Miss Amanda Messier, Miss Kath.
eryn Miller, Mrs. G. L. Sisson, of Central
City.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Mcfarland will spend
their honeymoon through the state be.
fore returning to their eastern home.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Public School Notes.

The literary societies OF the High
school will meet Friday Of this week to
adopt constitutions for this year and
elect officers. The first regular program
will be given two weeks later.
On Friday evening of last week the
Geology class made a trip up Nevada
gulch in search Of rock OF sedimentary-
especially OF new formation-and igneous
origin. The trip is reported as being
very successful.
Walter Greaves has enrolled in the
Ninth grade this week. He comes from
the high school at Golden.
The boys are making splendid progress
in the foot ball practices. They are
learning the formations rapidly and show
excellent speed. Geo. Williams has been
chosen field captain and Frank Morri-
son manager.
This week closes the first month Of the
school year. Report cards giving CON-
plete record OF the pupil for the month
will be given out on Wednesday of next
week, to all pupils above the second
grade. Pupils in the first and second
grades will be given promotion cards
later in the year. Pupils who have done
excellent work in study during the
month will be marked a." good" work
"2;" "poor," 49," "fair," Al" failure y
"5." The names Of pupils who receive
IL" in three or mere OF the principal
studies will be published each month.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
IN RUSSELL GU[CH

7. P. Thomas left Tuesday afternoon
for visit to Denver where he went to
get out OF the rainy weather here. Be-
fore returning he will make some ar
rangement for shipment OF ore from
his lease in the Old Town.
Richie Hughes left for visit to Den
YER yesterday noon to attend to some
business interests. He will remain sew
eral duys.
Ed. Jones arrived here from Denver
Monday on visit Of several days to re-
latives and friends.
Owen Hughes returned from Denver
Monday after visit to that city.
The new addition on the business
house Of Fred Zanpedri has been finish
ed and now it presents very good ap-
pearance. This addition is a great i'm.
provement in many ways, it gives more
room for the bar, and also for the dance
hall that is run in connection with the
saloon.
Joseph Reiss who has been taking the
baths at Idaho Springs for his Rheuma.
tism for the past week or two, reports
that he is rapidly improving.
AL. Stearns returned from a visit to
Denver the latter part Of last week.
Alex. Klein and VIM. Stearns drove
over from Middle Park last week, ar
irving here Thursday. They report hav-
ing had good drive. The Misses Liz
zIe Klein and Bertha Stearns came over
by rail some time before.
The hunting and fishing party that
left here several weeks ago, consisting of
John Hughes, Frank Vivian, James
Wood and II. Stevens, arrived here Mon
day from Middle Park where they have
been.camping on the Troublesome river
They report having had splendid time
and had all the bear and fish they could
conveniently handle.
What came near proving to be seri-
Gus calamity to the citizens OF Russell
Gulch happened yesterday morning at
about half past 10 o'clock, when the par.
tition near the hot air pipes Of the new
school house began to burn. At the
above mentioned time the janitor went
into the basement to fix the fres when
he noticed smoke coming from the side
Of the wall. At about the same time II
was noticed by the people above in the
school room where there were from tive
to three hundred pupils. An alarm wal
Immediately given and the citizens re
spouded In short order with pals OF wa
ter and FIRE extinguishers. The FIRE wal
hard to get at as it was between the par
tition, thus circulating the smoke al
over the building, and for . short tim,
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
LETTER FROM PROF: BARKER.
Misses Central and The PeopIs-WeII Salts,
fled With Chicago, Though

Prof j. 81. Barker, superintendent o.
local schools during the term OF 1906
1905 writes an interesting letter to q
friend in this city. The professor is en-
gagged in business in Chicago and is doing
well. His letter is printed in part:
"The old town (Chicago) looks good to
me. or course, l miss the noun tains
and the atmosphere, the sleepy streets,
the bronchos and the miners; and there
are certain faces that should like very
much to see every day as of yore; and it
goes to my heart when think that there
are some Of the youngsters that I shall
never see again. But that's the way of
the world. 1 suppose. AS l started to
say-the old town looks good to me,
though.
"There are many things to remind me
OF the west, too. We went to the thea
ter the other night. 1t was Texas
play called, The Love Route and there
was lot Of Texas scenery-so like our
own Colorado landscape. Buttes and
distant hills, cactus and sagebrush; a
sunset that looked right on plains
stretching to the horizon. But there
were some funny things in the play. The
cowboys we're very much like New Eng
land Rubes; the cow-glrls wore high.
heeled slippers and gold back combs and
had the holster on the wrong hip. One
Of the blood -thirtisst COW punchers came
on the stage in a pair of new English
riding boots, and lost interest in the
show. or course most Of the audience
thought it was all right.
II do miss the mountains, but there
are compensations. To live on the north
side, short walk from the lake. A fine
bathing beach is only few blocks away
and one can take boat across the lake
at almost any hour Of the day or night.
One can go to different place of amuse-
ment every night for six years if one has
the price. There are opportunities by
the score to make money, and the town
is growing like an old-time boom town of
the west.
Il see by the paper that school has
commenced. hope that the boys and
girls are happy-tell them think often
of them all. Remember me to everyone
you see."
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

it was thought the structure was doom.
cd. but when the fire was rightly located
no time was lost in putting the same out
OF existence. 1t seems that the pipes
which transport the hot air to the differ.
ent rooms, became too hot, and as they
were almost touching the wood work Of
the partition, which was erected in the
center OF the building, the wood work took
fire. The damage will amount to from
one to two hundred dollars, and will be
Immediately repaired. In the mean.
time 1t 10 not without its benefits, as the
children think they will have vacation
for several days. The building was in
sured.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
New Orleans, Quaint and Interesting.

The Colorado d Southern's official spe-
cial Knights Of Pythias train leaves Den.
yer at $50 a. M, Thursday, October 11th,
for New Orleans. Tickets at one cent
per.mile on sale the 11th, good for re.
turn November 10th (s27Co from Den.
ver). Make reservations for berths early
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

The Quartz Mill mine in Levenworth
gulch is being put in operation this week.
James Bowden is in charge. A new
shaft house and machinery is being put
on the Same and after everything is in
readiness large amount OF development
work will be done. The shaft is now
down 1C0 feet, but will be sunk greater
depth. Levels will be driven and stop.
ing done also.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

During the past week Attorney Chase
Withrow sold, for the owners Of the Doug.
las mine and mill.site, in Hawkeye distict,
all OF the property to Mr.. G. II. Filing, of
Denver. The company that Mr.. Filing
is representing are the operators OF the
Derigo mine and other properties in the
immediate vicinity OF these mines. The
properties are all situated in or near
Wide Awake.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
MUCH ACTIVITY
IN MINING
A Large Number Of Undeve|oped Mines In the
Various Districts Opening Up.
THE PERIGo MILL HAS AGAIN CHANGED HANDS

Slater Bros, working the Pyrenees
mine on Alps mountain are still hoisting
water from the immense underground
workings OF the same. They have been
hoisting water from the shaft for the
past two months, but when it is taken
into consideration that several levels
from 500 to 1000 feet long have been
drained and that the mine is connected
with number Of other mines near by,
and the necessary stops, such as fixing
up the timbers in the shaft, ETC., the
company has done excellent work. The
Nimrod mine nearby has been completely
drained, and they expect to have all the
water out Of the Pyrenees in couple Of
weeks. They are now down a distance
Of $50 feet with about lao feet more to
go. After the water is out sinking and
drifting will be commenced. The Pyr-
ennees is one Of the early locations OF
the district, had fine record when op.
Grated years ago and is still very valu-
able property.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

WANTED--By Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager I'm }.
or woman) for this county and adjoin
territory. Salary $40 and expenses paiu
weekly; expense money advanced. Worl;
pleasant; position permanent. No invest
ment or experience required. Spare
particulars and enclose self. adj dressed en-
velope. Address GENERAL MANA
GER. 13A E. Lake st., Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

A whim has been placed on the Gale.
donia mine on Alps mountain. Recently
the SHIFT, which is down distance Of
about 80 feet, has been timbered and
fixed up in general. Sinking is now in
progress after which other development
work, such as drifting, etc. will be pros.
ecuted. j. Davey is the manager.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

The o. X. mine was closed down this
week but will remain 30 for only about
two weeks. The old shaft house Is be.
ing torn down and a new one will be put
in its place. A large plant Of machinery
is TO be installed also.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
knights Of PythIas Official Special Train 10
New Orleans.

Leaves Denver at $50 a. M, Thursday
October 1lth, via Colorado & Southern
Ry. Cent. per.mile rate in each direc.
ton. (s27C0 for round trip from Den.
ver). Write for particulars and berth
reservation. 7. Il. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

were worked by leasers several years ago
some very high grade was taken out.
There is good shaft house and mach.
inery on the Next President and no
doubt will make paying proposition.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

The new smelter for the Evergreen
mine will most likely be built somewhere
in the near future. Manager Walters
says that this mine has any amount OF
ore sorted and in the ore house, with any
amount OF this rich ore in sight to be
broken. The Evergreen Is one of the
Oldest as well as richest mines in this
section, and Manager Walters is hopeful
for great things in this promising prop.
erty.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Pike Centennial Celebration.

At Colorado Springs, September "a to
20, in commsmoration Of the discovery
OF Pixies Peak. Tickets on sale by
Colorado & Southern, one fare for round
trip on 22nd, 23rd, Oath, 28th and 9th,
final limit Both.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
One Fare to Colorado sprlnqs and R.lu,.

For the Great Pike Centennial Cole.
bration, September "a to 20, via Colo.
rako & Southern Ry. Tickets on sals ct
all stations September %, q. "a, % and
q. with final limit 3Oth.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

The Fred group in Mammoth gulch,
on which tunnel has been driven over
2CO feet, is working with small force Of
men, and streak Of copper iron about
fifteen inches in width was opened up
this week.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

Lumber is being hauled this week for
the completion Of the new mill for the
Imperial G. NJ. & NJ. company, and Man,
ager Mountz is highly elated over the
progress made during his visit to the
east in the interests of that property.
just when the mill will be started on ore
from the Mackey We are unable to say,
and in fact the manager is uncertain, un.
til everything is in readiness.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

Contract work has been let on the
Next President mine on Gregory mount.
ain. The o. X. company have taken
charge OF the property and intend to
work it In connection with their present
holdings. This mine has been a good
producer In the past, when it was worked
In connection with the Branch, which
lies just east Of II. When theae mines
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

Adolph Horsheim and Joseph Hirsch
decided to Nathan Hirsch all their inter.
est in the Nathan, Joseph H., Leon pla.
Ger No. 1, Leon placer No. 2 and the
Hirsch placer, in Wisconsin mining dis.
trict, this week. Afterwards the same
mining claims were decided by the latter
TO the Union Exploration company, With
these forty. four other lode mining claims
situated in Wisconsin mining district
were also decided to the company by Mr.
Hirsch. This is quite transfer and ii
Is expected that some big mining bust
ness will be going en- in this immediate
vicinity very shortly.