davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
Q $1,000

De contado, Sc vende la fnca de.
nominada s~Barrancass, la cual Sc haya
situada en- Ell barrio de 4Llauos Cos
tass de este ternino. Dista 4 bora y
media de la p~oblaci6n, Sc compone de
1900 cuerdas de extension, todas pro-
pias para las siembras en- frutos memo
res y en- particular para Ell algod6n
sCeilans Tiene dos magnffcos ma
nantiales paIa dar de beber al ganado;
tiene colindancia al mar y puerto para
embarcar todos los frutos. En- ella Sc
pueden cuidar hasta 400 cabezas de ga
nado.
Para lnformes dirigirse 4 don
Ulises Marini.-Post Ofee,-calle Mu-
ioz Rivera. Cabo Rojo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
E S u" AINE

SALLDAS DE SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
PARA NEW YORK PARA cURAzAo Y vENEzuEl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
La Ultima MOda

Esta elegante publication de mo-
das Madrilefa es la mejor del mundo
Satisface los mas exigentes gustos
con los preciosos 6gurines, %acuarela,
p~atrones, labores femeniles, tocador,
etc. etc, que Ell gusto mas delicado en-
vestir pueda necesitar.
Mediante diez centavas Sc envfa
un ndmero de muestra q quien 10 So
lisite de don Inocente Rivera, parada
A. Puerta de Terra, San JMan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
|mputado pOI los ddnos v3pOres

Atombras de todas classes y tamahos; Esteras para pso, gran surtldo'
Coches nara ui6os en mimbre v MADEIRA de formas caprichosas y elegantes
dede So hasa $50. Bajllas de porcelana decorada y blancas, para las
combinaciones que Sc deseen: tenemos una especial compuesta de 100 pie
zas por $r2.5o Juegos de copas de CRYSTAL y correutes a preclos economE
cos Tuegos de lavabos con ss combnacones de porcelana decorada y
lisos, tenemos para todos los gusoS y de todos los precios' Camas de HE
rro Y madeira, somos specialists en- este renglon, desde $2oo hasta 500.
MantAerfa de alimanisco de hio blanco y con guarnicioneS de cooreS
Cubiertos de plata Cistohe Y plata Sterling, hay un surtido complete tanto
En- piezas sueltas como eft iuegos con sus estuches. Cortinas de MADEIRA
pintadas de verde propias para BALCONIES y gagfas, Cortinas iaponesas de
canutillo, en- prechos de 81. so a $1,000 una. Porters de cordones EN- formas
modernistas a $500 uno. Biombos de drtintos tamahos para puetas Y
ventanas, surido complete de SI4o a $1,000 uo.
Gran Bazar de nOvedadeS
GONZALEZ PADIN ANOS.
SAN JUAN, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
ORBI....P

kEvIsTA SEMANAL ILUSTRA-
DA..-cURIoSIDADES GLEN.
TfFIcAs. --ARTE 4 HIsTo-
RIA. = INvENToS MODER-
NOS. observation-disclosures DEL
UNIVERSE.
Publica semanalmente IN curse
complete de ESPERANTO en- leccio-
mes al alcance de todos y I'm tratado
de TAQUIGRAFIA practica por Maui
din. Las pajinas de su texto % una
verdadera ENCYCLOPEDIA donde en- or
den admirable Sc expone 10 util y
practice, de diversos procedimientos
industriales.
Publica notas de actualidad de
todos puntos Gel globo, Wales. explo-
raciones, sports, etc. cuadros de ar
tie de todos los museos de Europa y
America y de la actual exposition de
Barcelona.
Su esmerada presentation y eco
nomia de su pIecio hacen que sOR-
BIZ sea la revista mas barata de Es.
pafa.
Representative exclusive en- esta
Isla don Francisco Segura, ola PRO
PAGANDA LITERARIAS Apartads
8S2 San nan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
AvI IS

Sc vende por no poder atender-
la su dueha, una estancia sta EN- el
barrios "Jimenez'' termino munich
pal de R~io-grande; productora de
cafe, buenas maderas de ausubo, y
otras. Para informes 6 proposicio-
mes pueden dirigirse & AMALIA RUIZ
VIDA. DE PAz.-Rio-grande.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
PreciOs sin cOmpetencia!!
MADERAS! Maderas! MADERAS!
La <Ponce Agricultural & Industrial ~Co.s-Compa'
MIA Agrfcola Industrial de Ponce. -Avenida Hostos, carre'
terra Ponce .-Playa, frente al Trolley.

OFRECE AL PUBLcor-Cuatonera tablas, tablones y tablonclho de p-
chiplen de Florida clase superior, en- brute y labrados.
Tabloncilo lio y acordonado de y de media pulgada, chanhan y
iuntera y molduras y balaustres de todas classes.
Puetas, ventanas, caJas vacfas para toda case de industries y taba-
JOS de carpntena en- general a precios m6dcos.
ATENCION: VENDEMOS:-Tablas de Spruce de a y S pulgadas de an
che, calidad extra, a preGos baraHsimos.
TABLONCILLO DECLASE BUENA, ho y acordonado a $32 Ell
milar.
CLAVOTE labrado de nuestras m6quinas, superior al importado'
acordonado y en- trozos largos que facIitan e trabajo a $40 ell minar.
NoTA ENE:-Esrupulosda en- la entrega de las maderas y en- Ell ACADIA
del uabaio.
No Sc ahndera a ninguna correspondence, que no venga dirgda a la
Cempahfa.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
CHINESE cOOLIES
 FOR SONORA R. R.

Word has been received that one thousand Chinese coolies are expect cd to arrive by steamer at Mazatlan some time this month and they are to be used in building the Guadalajara extension of the Southern Pacific. The cooiies are the first of several thous- and engaged for the work and with this addition to the force now en- gagged for the work and with this ad- dition to the force now engaged it is expected that the construction of the road will be rapidly pushed. Part of them are also to be used on the con struction of the Cananea, Yaqui River and Pacific. Yaqui Indians were used extensively on the construction of the latter road and were considered tc be good workmen. although it was i'm possible to secure them in sufficient numbers to do the work. On account of the heat, especially during thf summer time, white labor and ever negro labor was impossible and Chi nese eoolies were secured. It is be Heyed they will be able to adapf
 themselves to conditions and prove
 good workmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
V|LLAREAL HAS HOT YET BEEN CAPTURED
Mexican RevoIutioniSt Who Escaped h Fl Paso Is
 Still at Large,

FL PASO, Texas, Feb. 27.-Up to a late hour this afternoon no trace of Antonio I villareal, the alleged Mexi- can revolutionist, who escaped from the custody of Immigration Inspector Toney Sierra at II o'clock Monday morning, had been discovered
 Inspectors have been searching in every part of the city for the man and have carefully watched haunts where he would be expected to show up. but in vain.
 Chief Inspector Schmucker believes the man is in hiding here and that his friends are looking after him and will aid in trying to get him from the city.
 The report that a reward of 5000 had been offered by the Mexican gov ernment for the apprehension of Vii- 1 lareal in the United States is said to be untrue. Neither has Chief of Pc lice Ponce, of Juarez, received any in structions to offer reward for the apprehension of the man. "No matter how much the Mexican government might desire to capture Villareal. it would not be good form on the part of that government to of fer a reward for his capture in the United States" said an immigration
 officer.
 Chief Schmucker has his men ir
 every part of the city watching fol \ VilIareal and hopes 10 capture hin before he has chance to leave tho city
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
ASK AMENDMENT LOCALOPTI
 LAW
Phoenix RefonmerS Are After Change-Want Majority To RuIe-TWo-thirdS Vote Car rieS Now.
(Phoenix DemocratJ

To ask for the striking out of the words ''two-thirds" in the present To- cal option law so that bare majority will be enough to wipe out saloons in any community, meeting of the Anti-Saloon league of Maricopa coun- ty has been called for Monday night.
 The meeting will be held in the First NJ. E. church in the basement and will be attended by several mem bers of the legislature. The meeting was called by Dr. H. A. Hughes, pres ident of the Maricopa county anti-sa- loon league and the movement has the backing of all the members of that fighting organization.
 "We propose to submit to the legis- lature," said Dr. Hughes this morning the question Do you think a saloon mans vote is worth more than the vote of two other citizens, be the oth CTS preachers. doctors, business mer or members of any profession O, 1 briefly, is the vote of saloon mar l equal to that of any two other menT
 The members of the legislature who have been invited to attend the meeting will be given a chance tC | speak and also to hear what the anti | saloon people think of this proposi ton.
 It is understood that there is [ | member of each house who is willing | to present a bill amending this law and the anti-saloon people intend tC
 make a strong fight for it's passage 1 Dr. Hughes states that the anti-sa loon people are not asking the legis
 lature to administer any knockou i drops to the saloons. They merelI
 want the law arranged so that if ; majority of the people are opposed tC saloons in any city they may vott them out and not be compelled t
 muster up a two-thirds majorit, against them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
MICHIGAN PAPER ON TROUBLE
 HERE
Iron Ore Scouts Idea That the Western Federation Has Anything To Do With Pres ent Situation,
nron orel

At Bisbee there has been big re- duction in the working force during the past ten days due to lack of coke and fuel oil. This shortage has threatened all winter, but the com panies have managed to get through without much loss. The Ronan7a Circle group kept in constant opera ton at nearly all it's properties, but was obliged to close down the Briggs about six weeks ago. While we were recently in Bisbee the Copper Queen had been forced to close several prop critics as well as its smelters because Of a lack of fuel. Later 1t secured a supply and resumed, but now it is out again. Last fall Mir. Powell, local manager of the Bonanza Circle prop critics, put in a very heavy stock of coke. Many thought he was extraya- gant In tying up so much money and laughed at his fears that there might be trouble experienced in getting coke. Results proved his wisdom, for the Copper Queen, with its own rail road, could not supply itself and had to borrow from the Bonanza Circle | stockpiies, While we were in the southwest there were several meet. | ings between officers of the Bonanza Circle interests and prominent ship pers relative to the fuel problem, and | it was then very serious and 1t seems the trouble is not yet over.
 There are reports senl out that the stoppage has been due to the invasion of the Bisbee camp by the American Federation of Labor, but this doesn't ! look reasonable to us. The mining companies have never taken any hand | fin this matter, 1t being left entirely with the men. There have been sey eral votes taken on the subject oi unionizing and it was always defeated by a large majority. Miners in Bis | bee work eight hours, get the highes
 wages, and always appeared satisfied l The company never questioned thu
 men as to whether they belonged to union or not and hired them irrespec | tive as to whether they were mem
 bers or not
 It may be that agitators hav' stepped in and threatened the peac'
 of the community as is often done
 and it may be the companies hav' taken this course to show their dis
 pleasure, but this hardly seems reas
 onable. We believe there ar enough sensible miners and othe
 workingmen in Bisbee to prevent an,
 innovation that would lead the work
 ingmen into needless trouble and tn
 loss of time and wages. Bisbee ha long been recognized as one Of tn very best camps for the miner in tn
 United States, and this has bee
 brought about by complete undei
 standing between the labor and cap . tai of that place. The companie
 have been fair and have given tn
 men many favors, and in return tn
 men have given their labor cheerfu Iy. It has been an ideal conditio . and it would be a pity to have it no' , disrupted by a few loafers. We q l. not believe the case Is so serious a , has been reported, and we do kno' the fuel condition has been very bat
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28

hing has been for several weeks sui fering greatly with rheumatism, but is now getting better.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
CAPT. THOS. RYNNING FOR SUPERINTENDENT

The newspapers of Yuma seem to be under the impression that Captai1 Thomas Rynning will be the new su- perintendent of the territorial prison to succeed Jerry Millay, who resigre last week.
 The Yuma Sentinel makes the statement that Rynning has been ap- pointed to the position, while the Yuma Sun states that Governor kib, bey has decided to appoint Rynning
 When Jerry Millay was appointed as superintendent Captain Rynnins was an applicant for the position and now 1t is believed that Kibbey will give him the place to succeed Millay
 Captain Rynning has been at the head of the ranger force for six years and brought the ranger service to per lection. He has made an excellent official and his many friends in thls section would be glad to see him gel the prison job if he wants it, while al the same time Douglas would regrei to lose him as citizen. Captain Ryn
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
ElINIINIILIlILII IIIIIIILIIIILIlIa
ESTES c. RATHBONE. WHO YEARNS FOR MEDICATION

Rathbone who convicted during
   he entitled clear his a trial
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
KNOX IN RACE AS CANDIDATE fOR
 PRESIDENCY
CORPORATION LAWYER TO
 BE FAv0RlTE SON
Senator Will Have all Sixty Eight Votes From PennsyI- vania Behind Hin-WantS
 Roosevelt Radicals Support.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Philander c. Knox. Senator from Pennsylvania, vYil have sixty eight votes. the strength of the solid Pennsylvania deleation. back of him for President in the next Republican National Con vention.
 Steps have been taken to secure him the support of his state. Representa- tives in the lower house from Penn svIvania. men in close touch with the organization, now say that Knox may be considered as another 'fayorite son in the race.
 Silent on the subject himself, Knox is iu the field, assured of the second largest bunch of delegates in the con Vention.
 This new factor in national Republi- can politics is causing much discus sion in Washington. Knox has none of the attributes of the popular hero, nor does it seem possible that the most determined campaign of educa- ten" by exploiting his record and deeds, could create of him a great man of the people. But he is strong according to the standards of politics.
 Reflected Glory.
 First, he comes from state that, in it's number of votes, can give him a good running start. Next, he was a member of Rcoseyeit's Cabinet, was the man who wen the famous North ern Securities case, the first and most successful of the trust busting suits brought under Roosevelt. Thus, to some extent. by the medium Of the shallow oratory of a political cam paign. he could be made to shine ID the reflected glory of Roosevelt
 To offset this. Knox, by training and association, by his record in the Senate, is essentially a conservative when compared with that element ol Republicans. the essential Roosevelt men, who have come to be called rad icals."
 So Knox is being pointed to by politicians as the happy medium. Being. in fact, conservative he would be more than satisfactory to the pow erful, slow-going and financial Repub lican influences.
 Being of Roosevelt origin, produc of the Roosevelt regime. and in som degree associated with the Roosevelt policies. some of the Roosevelt fo lowers may be induced to accept hiI as one of their kind and as desiri ble successor to their present leader
 Corporation Lawyer.
 Many things testify to Knox's col servatism. In the first place, he and has been a corporation iawye grown rich in corporation service. the great fight in the Senate over raj road rate legislation, Knox was of th
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
SUSTAINS BROKEN LEI
fSnecial tn RerieR.l ]

The
  in the race vmeo O ank lies have
   As oI
  the    rolling  of Gibson f Lon
  Il H. Wilson George won
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28
NEW MEXICO GIRL
 KILLED BY OPERATION Mexico City Physician Is Held Without Bail for Death
 of Las Vegas Girl.

EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M.. Feb. 27. Miss Marion Tanning. who die mysteriously in the office of Dr. H. A. Rees. in Mexico City. and for whose death Dr. Rees is held without bail. left Las Vegas a few months ago to visit relatives in the City of Mexico. Miss Earnings home was in Raton. but she spent much of her time in Las Vegas. being organist in the Cath olic church here and pianist in a lead ing orchestra. She was uncommon ly attractive in appearance and wide ly popular.
 It is alleged that an operation per. formed by Dr, Rees resulted in Miss Earnings death.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28

foremost Senators who stood out un- compromisingly against the President for broad court review" and event ually forced the President to back down and surrender on this point.
 The other day he voiced an elabo- rate plea. based upon legal complexi- ties, for the retention of the Mormon apostle, Shoot, in the United States
 Senate. He steered "berwixt and be-
 tween" in the fight over the Browns vile and negro troop fight, finally
 rounding to a support of the President when the latter had agreed to modify his original order dischargfng the | soldiers.
 During Knox's service no issue has (Contfnued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28

tcontinued on Page Three9
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28

While it is gratifying to New York to see a Democratic Lieutenant Gov crnc- like Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler announcing his determination to stand by Governor Hughes. it should be re mcmbered that when graft is rampant no political barriers divide honest --ap
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28

A PersioR prince who is touring this country. says he is too busy to think of matrimony. If he keeps his eyes open he will notice that many people 1n this country rush mo it without thinking.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28

The Market-The local situation is reckoned very strong by brokers gen. erally and they think that after the holidays we shall see much stronger market
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-28

The Metal-The companies as yet report no sign of any Spring trade. When this buying gets into the mar ket there will be a stimulation of the metal market.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
Legislators Still SCrappine.

Little Rock, Ark, February <. Representatives Alexander Rowell of Pine Bluff and w NJ Thompson of Bate>ville engaged in two fights immediately after the House adjourned this evening. In the debate over the reference of tile Amis antiracing bill to the committee on judiciary, of which Mir. Rowell Is chairman, Mir. Thompson stated that the motion was made purely for the purpose of delaying the passage of the bill, as the committee could hold 1t up for ten days under the rules. Mr. Rowell answered Mir. Thomp- son, in which he referred tO Mr. Thompson as q 'turnip slip of t sta teSmar. After the house ad- iourned Mir. Thompson met NIT. Rowell in the lobby of the house and demanded an apology, which was refused. He struck at Mir. Rowell. and after few blows had passed the men were Separat- cd. The representatives walked out into the hall and entered the yard, when Mr. Thompson renew eel the attack and was struck scY- erai times by NIT. Rowell. They were again separated. Mr. Row ell is from Pine Bluff and was elected speaker pro tenn. yester- day. He is a lawyer and MT. Thompson is Baptist minister. Both are young men inside of 30 years.
 The Amis bill, as passed by
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
MADISON.

Wm. B. Presley has been ap- pointed postmaster al Alabam, vice M. M. Langston resigned.
 To-day about II o'clock MT. and Mrs. John Logan 16 months. old baby was badly scalded on the arms. Mrs. Logan was wash ing and had set off a kettle of boiling water aud had started to get something, and the child came along and stumbled over q stick and fell with both arms in- to the kettle. The little fellow s right arm. we understand, was cooked almost to the bone before its mother could get to its rescue.
 Huntsville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
Fall Pruning vs. Spring Pruning

Occasionally some of the fruit growers recommend that the fields of bush fruits be cleaned up and pruned in the fall, so that the work will be out of the way for spring. 1 don't believe this is a good plan, and my experience has been that fall pruning k not advisable, especially in the case ot raSpberrles.
 During the summer the laterals of the raspberry plants have made vigorous growth, and many of these have taken root late in the season; when winter comes on, therefore, this long lateral will be fastened at both endS-one end to the strong eane of the plant, the other rooted III the soil. With such an anchorage as this. of course the laterals are not whipped about by the winds of the winter, as would be the case if they had been pruned back
 believe. too, that fall prun- ing of these laterals make the plant more subject to winter in- jury. This has been my ex- perience, at least, for l have al- ways found that where delayed the pruning of the raspberry un- til spring they come through the winter i'll better shape than when they are pruned in autumn.
 Some grape growers prune their vineyards in autumn, and l believe this is another mistake. I don't think the vines pass the winter as well as where they are left until the next spring.
 While l am on the subject l may go little further and say l don't believe in doing any kind of pruning in autumn, for this work can be better done next spring, just before growth starts. When trees are pruned now the wound will dry and will not heal as readily as 1t would if the sap were running and the trees were making new wood. It very often happens that the limb will die back from the cut where 1t would have healed over if the pruning had been bone in the spring.
 The only argument advanced for fall pruning is that the
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
Honors For Arkansas Boy.

New York, Feb : At Annap- olls Midshipman Samuel J. Hen derson, of Imboden, Ark. has been appointed manager of the Naval academy boat crew to sue ceed Nlidshipnian Hyatt, of Vir- Sinia who graduated last Mon day.
 sam Henderson k a son of Dr. Henderson who formerly resided 1t Fayetteville, and is nephew ot Mrs. Jas. Dodson of Spring dale. His many friends in this section will be pleased to learn ot his advancement.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

thr senate lastweek. was reached on regular order in the house this afternoon and read the sec ond time. Mr. Quinn oj Hot Springs made a motion that the bill b. referred to tile judiciary eonmitte Nlr. Ruff of Randolph offered substitute that the bill De read the third tune and placed on its final passage.
 \ vote was reached at 5:l0 o'clock, and resulted in the de- feat of the motion to place the bill on its final passage. The vote stood 45 10 422, not the ne- ee>Sary two-third>. This dispos- es of the bill until next Tuesday. the neXt senate day in the house.
 Il s pleasure To tell nHt readers ahaGt cough cure ike Df. Shoop'S For years br >hoop has fought against the Use Of opium. chldrofarm OF other unsafe ingredients often ieaua in cough remedies Dr Shoop has welcomed tue Pure Floa and Drug LAW recently enacted. for he las worked along similar Ines many years. For nearly 3o years Dr. Shops Cuu2h cure containers have had I warning printed Bn them against optum and ether narcotic p7tNons He has thus made il possi. ne Tor mothers te protect their chil. dfen by simply insisting on having pr. shops Cough cure Sold by " C. OWnbeY.