davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-20

dome precisado a huir y refugiar-
me en- el patio de la casa. FL poll
cia que semejaba en- aquellos ms
tantes, no un funcionario pdblico,
sino una fera humana, corrfa tras
de mi, y, como no llevaba armas
encima, no obstante estar de ser
vicio, gritaba desaforadamente:
aTraedne I'm revolver para acabar
con esteD; y como nadie accediese a
sus inicuos intentos, tomo una bo-
tella que habia en- una esquina del
patio, donde Sc desarrollaban los
sucesos que narro y di6me con ella
en- la frente produciendome una he
rida que examine y euro el sehor
O6eial de Sanidad de este pueblo,
quien a su vez entreg6me una certi-
6caci6n que conserve para justin
car la verdad de los hechos que de-
nuncio.
No conforme ei guardia con el
abuse cometido, condGjome preso,
y pTesent6 dos dsnuncias contra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-20
I'm atropello en- Salinas

mi; una por desacato 4 Ia pOlicia,
y otra por portar armas. Celebr6se
va este dltimo juicio, habiendo So
lido absuelto, pues el arma que, Sc
gun Ell guardia, portaba el suscri-e
biente, era un tornillo de hero,
que estaba en- el patio de Ia casa
cafe, tornillo que recogi6 del suelo
el va mencionado policia, sin que
por mis- manos pasase, como pude
iustifcar en- el acto del juicio.
Confio tambien en- salir absuel.
to en- el otro juiciO, pues Ia verdad
y la raz6n, 4 la corta 8 4 Ia laIga,
siempre triunfan.
Denunciamos estos hechos pa.
ra conocimiento del pats, y en- pard.
cular de las personas llamadas 4 po.
n II coto 4 los atropellos que ha ve-
uido comedendO la pOlicia insular.
RAFAEL EscoBALEs.
Central AguirTe,
Salinas, Mario dsIsO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-20
I"Mirec0mendacl6n para Ia Pe-rtl-na
est& basada en- SuS nGrifOS.
-Eduardo Crunb0.

TDUARDo CRUMBo, o,Ex-Alcalde dc
= New Albany, Indiana, recommends
Ia Peruna.
"Baso mi rec0mendaci6n en- los
mErif0S de Ia Peruna.
ISL un hombre eSta enferm0, busca
ansiOS0 alg0 que lie cure, y Peruna 10
efecfuara Ia cura.
"Se que curaf& Ell cafarr0 de la ca
beza O del eSt61ag0, indideSti6n, jaques
ca y cualQuier pesadez q naIestar
"AIivia y cura a cualquiera, 81 Se
tona de acuerd0 con las inSfrucciOneS.
"Conozco tambien docenas de hombres
que altamente recomendan Ia PerunA,
y todavfa no he sabido de nadie que no
este satisfecho."
Ell Sr. Crumbo, en- su Ultima carta
fecha 16 de agosto, del 1904, dice:
"Estoy bien de salud ahora, pero 81
tuviere que tomar medicinas, tomarfa
otra vsz la Peruna. Eduardo Crum DO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-20

Sc reanuda Ia session.
La comisi6n de Hacienda in
forma favorablemente el c. B. 81.
Sc pone q votaci6n y queda apro-
bado en- "a lectura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-20
Gratis. Vna Botella de Soc
Orc Americana

En- justicia para consigo mismo, permi-
tanos probable con hechos 10 que el
Liquozone signihca para I'd. Queremos
que el Liquozone mismo 10 convenza de
que hace 10 que ningdn otro remedio
puede hacer. Envienos simplemente su
nombre y direction detallada, y lie en-
fermedad de que padezca; y lie enviare-
mos por correo inmediatamente una or
den para que su droguista lie entregue
una botella de cincuenta centavos ORC
americana, que nosostros lie pagaremos,
sin que este represente para I'd. ninguna
obligation.
Dirijase a The Liquozone Company,
Dept. Chicago, ILL.,, E. U. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-20
(Continuaci6n)

oe apfueDa el lntOrme de la Co
mission de conferencia sobre ell c.
B. 70.
Sc da lectura al c. B. 80. So
bre deslinde de terrenos p1blicos.
El sehor Tizol 10 informa y dice
que la cantidad de $4,000 que Sc
fjaba en- dicho proyecto Sc baje 4
$4,000
El seiior Torres considera que
son muy pocos los $40. que pro-
pone el seiior Tizol.
Elseiior Tizol retira su enmien-
da.
Puesto a votaci6n Ell proyecto
en- su totalidad queda aprobado ell
segunda lectura.
Sc da lectura a un proyecto
sustituto al c. B. IS, sobre fanzas
para garantir contratos en- obras pn-
blicas insulares, FL proyecto fla
que todo cont1atista debera consig.
mar una 6anza del 20 por ciento de
la obra que va 4 realizar.
El senior Conception propone
que la 6anza Sc baje al 10 por Glen
to.
El sefior Mendez impugna Ia
enmienda. Dice que ella traerfs
consigo abusos que de este modo st
evitarfan.
El seiior Conception recti6ca J
sostiene su enmienda.. Manifest;
que con esa 6anza tan crecida NJ
habria contratista en- la isla qu
abordara la empresa de contrata
una obra.
FL seiior Soler secunda al sefio
Conception. Puesta a votaci6n Il
enmienda del sefior Conception que
da aprobada, Sc vota el proyect'
y queda aprobado.
| Sc da lectura al H. B. 172, en-
mendando algunas secciones de /
ley municipal. 81 senior Santiag
propone Sc apruebe. Sc pone a vo
taci6n y Sc aprueba en- "a lectura
El Speaker y el sefior Mufo
Rivera Sc retiran del salon para &C
Ilebrar reunion con una comisi6n d
conferencia del Consejo Ejecutiv
sobre Ell rroyecto de ley sobre ser
vicio civil.
Preside el seiior Was Ochoteco
Sc da cuenta con el c. B. u
para enmendar una ley creando un
IIunta de medicos examinadores.
81 doctor Audinot impugna
secci6n 81 y pide Sc suprima. F
senior Torres secunda.
El sehor Audinot hace otr
proposition: que Sc posponga {
proyecto indefnidamente. El bi,
queda pospuesto.
El Consejo Executive ha aprc
bado ell c. B. u fjando el anch
de los caminos. Sc da cuenta CO.
dicho proyecto y Sc aprueba.
Sc da cuenta con el H. B. 162
Sa autor sefior Barcel6 10 retira.
Sc pohe a votaci6n Ell H. 3
I72 por la sola lectura de su titulc
La Camara 10 aprueba.
Sc pone a votaci6n en- 81 lee
tura el sustituto al H. B. I25. S
/ IaTruahs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-20
Camara de Delegados
Session del ID. por la noche.

Sc suspende el ReglamentO y
Sc pone a votaci6n en- 3 lectura y
queda aprobado.
La comisi6n de conferencia
presenta un bill sustituto al sustitu-
to de los c. B. 2S y 81. Sc pone {
debate y queda aprobado. Dicho
proyecto Sc vota y aprueba en- 3:
lectura.
FL Speaker comnnica 4 Ia ca
mara que habiendo acordado esta
mandar preparar una plancha de
orc y plata con el voto de gratitud
afecto al Gobernador Winthrop, Sc
aproveche Ia oportunidad de que el
dia 20 sale para los Estados Unidos
el Secretario Post, a I'm de encargar-
la y de que Mr.. Post pueda traer-
la q su regreso. Que al efecto SUI
plica a los seiiores delegados Sc sus-
criban con una cantidad para pa
gar esa obra, la cua, vale, segdn ia
saci6n hecha, unos cuatrocientos
dollars. Cada delegado Sc suscri.
| be con la quota correspondents.
ElSefior Mendez, q nombre de
la cornisi6n de conferencia, NOM
brada para llegar a TN acuerdo en-
las enrniendas introducidas por la
Camara en- el G. B. 6, sobre Presu-
puesto de gasto del gobierno, pre-
senta un informe acarca de sus ges.
tones. FL Consejo acepta dice
las enmiendas propuestas por Ia Ca
mara, entire elias las eScuelas me.
5 canicas; pero no acepta la Suppression
de los inspectores de Rentas inter-
4 mas, y del Official juridico de Ia of.
Gina del Attorney, plaza de nueva
creaci6n.
81 seiior Mufioz pregunta, que
razones existen para que el Attor-
ney trate de sostener allf una nue.
: va plaza de Official juridico, tenien-
: do en- su ofcina tres o6ciales mas.
81 sefior Mendez expresa que
Il seg1n informes, debese tai plaza de
: nueva creaci6n al exceso de trabajo
que tiene hoy aquella o6cina.
La Carnars aprueba estaS ges.
tones y autoriza 4 la misma comi-
sion para que continde.
81 Consejo Executive anuncia
Ique no concurre con las enrniendas
introducidas por la Camara al G.
! B. Al, cediendo al Comisionado de
instruction TN predio de terreno en-
la plaza de Colon para I'm edi6cio
escolar. Sc nombra para esta Co
mission al sefior MuHoz Rivera. Sc
da lectura y pone q debate el c. B.
enmendando varios articuios del
Codigo Penal (imponiendo penas
lpor delito electoral).
81 sehor Barcel6 propone una
enmienda y Sc aprueba. Puesto 4
votaci6n eli proyecto, queda apro.
bado en- segunda lectura.
i Sc suspende el reglamente = Sc
vota y aprueba en- tercera lectura.
La comisj6n de conferencia del
c. B. 7 sustituto presenta su dict&-
men, comunicando haber llegado 4
= Tin acuerdo sobre las diferencias
surgidas con motive de las enmien-
J. das que introdujo la Camara en- es-
(CntinGa en- Ia P4giaG 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-20
Un CentaVo
lie ensenara camno o Ese amno han seguido mones
Permitanos que lie compremos la prmera botella.

tuberculosis, causan inAamaciones como
en- el Catarro, Q impiden la digestion
como en- la Dyspepsia. Pocos son los
males ore no Sc sepa sean debldos a los
microbes.
Tales condolences requieren un germi-
cida, no las medicinas ordinarias. Es
evidente que hay que extirpar los germe-
mes antes de que la enfermedad desa-
parezca es Tin lamentable error seguir
tratando hoy estas Intermediates con
metodos anticuados { inehcaces.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-20

Sc vOta en- 8: lectura el II. b. I
I42. Aprobado.
Tambien Sc votan y aprueban
en- g. lectura los H. B. I7o, I51,
I65 sustituto c. B. 78 sustituto.
c. B. 73.
Sc da lectura al informe pre-
sentado por la comisi6n especial
nombrada por la Camara para in
vestigar deficiencies en- el servicio
de la Compaiiia de Ferrocarriles.
Terminada la lectura de este
documento, Sc concede un receso q
los delegados para tomar TN lunch.
Sc reanuda la session.
FL Speaker sehor de Diego fir
ma el proyecto de la Camara no
118, autorizando al Director del De-
partamento Consolidate para ha-
Ger TN contrato para deterlninado
/ l1mero de camas en- ell Sanatorio
lntituberculoso.
Tambien firma el H. B. IS So
Ore biblioteca insular; H. B. 81
'obre Capitolio; c. B. rs sobre re-
,lamaciones; sustituto a los c. B.
4 9 y 10 sobre policia y mantenimien-
to de caminos phblicos; c. B. 81
para agrandai la carcel de Arecibo.
La comisi6n de hacienda infor-
ma el c. B. 66 para ensanchar e,
edifcio de la Intendencia. El sefiol
Tizol propone Sc apruebe. Puestc
a votaci6n Sc aprueba en- segunds
lectura.
Fl Consejo concurre con la
enmiendas introducidas en- Ell c. B
70 sobre deslindes de terrenos de
Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Sc da lectura al G. B. 3S par;
lensanchar el terreno a orrillas de
muelle de San Juan.
| El sefior Tizol, secundado po
lei senior Santoni, pide que Sc pos
ponga. Puesto a votaci6n el pro
yecto, queda pospuesto.
Sc reconsidera el G. B. 70. T
sefior Blondet propone una enmien
Ida: que otra suma de S 100, 900 $
asigne para otros caminos. FL Sc
sefor Santoni pide que este bill s.
posponga inde6nidamente.
! Ell sefor Tizol de6ende el pro
yecto.
81 Speaker suplica al seho
Muhoz Rivera ocupe la presidencia
81 senior de Diego 'secunda a
sefior Tizol, pidiendo q la Camar
apruebe el proyecto.
FL sefor Was Ochoteco apoy
| la proposition del sehor Santoni.
Sc vota ell bill por lista, 81 S
pospone 8 no indefnidamente. De
sechada Ia proposition por IS vote
| contra q. Aprobado el bill en- a.
81 lectura.
Sc pone a debate el H. B. IA
y es aprobado en- 2. lectura.
Sc aprueba el dictamen de |;
Icomisi6n de conferencia sobre {
IC. B. I6.
La Camara Sc declara en- recesc
Sc reanuda Ia session.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-20
ISL nIqlina no csc. be b en-?

Pues, por un precio modico Sc
lie compone mauddndola a los Esta-
dos Unidos. Sc reniquela, sc repin-
ia Y Sc Gambia cualquiera pieza por
otra nueva 81 fuere necesario. Di-
riiase la correspondence al senior
NJ. NJ. P o. Box 44I.-Marcelino
Mirabal. San Jose II, altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-20

Entire todas Las marcas hasta hoy conocdas Ia MAG
NESTA DE ZERBI merece e primer puesto, no va solo
ror grsto abor comprobada e6cac suo porque es la
dcica elaborada Ia orma granular mediante comb
nachn verdaderamene qufmca psso que dennis mag
nesias son meras mezcas de v@rias sustaucas.
La magnesa granular de Zerbi es recomendada pr
los meiores sus eectos curatvos so' slempe Sc
guros De venta en- Farmac de Zerb San Francisco
81, San Juan Puerto Rico
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

heaven for which he is neglecting
this world, is only gilded chimera.
At any rate, whatever be the mo-
tive behind it, the aim of the institu-
ton is to make the so-called secular
studies no whit less exacting than
they are in institutions devoted ex-
clusively to the intellectual point of
view; and the results as exhibited in
its graduates may fairly challenge
comparison with any other school Of
similar range, in point of scholarship
or technical ability.
1t will perhaps be surprise to
many readers of Truth to learn what
tremendous strides the school has
made within recent years. The en-
rollmnt was never larger than about
$50 during the presidency of DR..
Maeser But during the IS years
since 1892, the growth has been phe-
nomenal-a fact best interpreted by
the thought that the young men and
women now with us are the sons and
daughters of students educated under
that sainted teacher. 1t will perhaps
suffice on this point to say that the
attendance last year was I545. The
present years enrolment bids fair to
put last years in the shade.
AS at present organized the town.
ship is collection of schools-most-
ly of high school standing, condi-
ton best explained by the fact that
the exigencies of life in Latter Day
Saint communities are so imperative
as to call students into the produc-
tive and executive ranks before they
reach the college classes. But this
condition is passing; the enrolment in
the higher courses is increasing every
year. The schools thus reaching up
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

ward to university work are as fol
lows:
A preparatory school for grown
young men and women of irregular
preparation. Its aim is to fit them for
high school work.
A Normal school, giving four years
of instruction, including one years
practice in a thoroughly equipped
training school.
A High school devoted especially
to preparation for college and uni
versity training along technical lines.
A school of Arts and Trades, fitting
the student especially for the handi-
crafts of motern life. Wood work,
iron-work, dress-making, millinery,
cooking, housekeeping, painting, and
:ine arts, are among the branches
taught.
A School of Agriculture, including
horticulture and animal husbandry
Its classes are very largely attended,
a most hopeful sign for the agricul-
tural industries of the west.
A School of Music-perhaps the
largest and most completely equipped
in the west.
A Commercial School, which pre-
pares for all departments of business
activity.
A College proper, giving degrees
in pedagogy, in the physical sciences
in letters, and in engineering.
At present the institution feels the
buoyancy of future achievement, colt
sequent upon a recent endowment by
Mr.. Jesse Knight of valuable real es.
tate, which promises a revenue that
will go far toward insuring the con-
tinued growth of the school.
NATHAN LAWR ENCE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

the laws OF nature and obeying them
It's supreme law is expressed in
terms of physical virility.
Intelligence is next found on the
intellectual plane. Intellectual intel
igence is, however, not merely the
power to accumulate knowledge; it
is rather the power to conceive, to
project, to invent, to control, to exc
cute It's supreme law is best stated
in terms of intellectual virility-in one
word, the power to think
Moral intellience Is moral per-
ception of right-the perception of
what is fitting between man and man,
between man and the animal world,
between man and the plant world
in the thousand varying relations of
life. But perceiving moral right is
only half of moral intelligence; coup
led with such knowledge must be the
power to do the right The supreme
law of moral intelligence is justice, as
expressed in the golden rule. DO
unto others as we would have others
do unto you
Intelligence is capable of accruine
to man also on the social plane; but
social intelligence means something
more than being fitted to shine in So
ciety circles. In the sense that social
intelligence forms = part of the glory
of God. it is first of ali social clean
liness-a keeping pure of the fountain
of life In its widest meaning, social
intelligence stands for knowing the
laws of God governing a true society,
Tin other words, the church of Christi
and conforming our lives to them;
in short, fitting ourselves TO live har-
moniously in the highest society OF
which intelligent beings are capable
the society of heaven. Its supreme
law is seen in self-sacrifice, the law
of service, the universal law of love.
Spiritual intelligence is the power
by which we commune with God.
Its most palpable expression among
mortals is a testimony of the Gospel.
Like all the other forms Of intelli-
gence, it involves both knowing and
a doing. Indeed, the knowing is
ever conditioned upon a previous do
ing. Its field of operation is spirit
ual things, its mission is spiritualiz-
ing of the natural world. 10 Our
Father in heaven all things are spirit
ual; and mans intelligence on the
spiritual plane may be measured by
the degree to which he can look upon
things worldly from the spiritual
point of view. Its supreme law is ex-
pressed in revelation-the communion
of man with his Maker"
1t is in the attempt to develop IN
the student a strong character in Its
fve-fold aspects, viz, physical, IN
tellectual, moral, social, and spirit
ual, that the Brigham Young Oniver-
sity represents a unique aspect OF
Iae
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

the overseeing Of his daily life from
the sanitation point of view, the
means adopted to break up vicious
soul-destroying habits, the helps ex-
tended in getting him to seek the
Source of all light and truth-space
will not permit to touch upon even
in outline. Suffice it to say scarcely
any experience whatever comes amiss
in these directions when interpreted
from the proper view point.
One popular misconception needs,
however, to be dwelt upon. The no
ton has prevailed in the past that
where attention is given to the re-
ligious side of life, there necessarily
the courses must partake of the
goody-good order, in other words,
that they must lack something in
technical thoroughness This con-
ccption is, perhaps, wcll-founded re-
speeding schools where the religious
training expends itself in psalm-sing-
ing and maudlin sentimentality. But
the Mormon idea of religion is not
that of a gided veneer super-added
upon, and therefore always in con-
trast with life; on the contrary, re-
iigion is life,-but life in the terms
in which God would conceive it.
When man gets the Spirit of God,
what is it but learning to look upon
life from Gods point of view?
The spiritual awakening is neces-
sary, but so also is life in all its five
fold aspects. Indeed, without the
varied environments of mortal life,
without the contact which mortal ex-
pericnces furnish, the spirit would
have nothing to react upon; and how
under such circumstances could it de-
velop in the student, physical, in
tellectual, moral, social and spiritual
intelligence, or righteousness? The
severer therefore the training in
purely mundane things, when guided
step by step by the spirit of Truth,
the more truly will the soul-hbre
give back the tang of character.
Conversely, by the less vigorous the
attack in secular directions, the more
ETHEREAL, not to say chimerical will
be the resulting character, the less
fitted the soul will be for earthly SER
vice of quality more rough or siren
uous than chapel services or minis
terial pink teas.
Perhaps this conception of what
conduces to real religious growth,
NAV serve to explain the oft-repeated
complaint of sectarian ministers, that
the Mormon religion is grossly ma
teriaIistic. Our answer thereto is
that God placed man in the midst OF
material world, evidently with a
view to his ultimate spiritual evolu-
ton. Whatever of civilization or
enlightenment he has thus far ar
tanned to has come by attrition with
the natural world; and if he is to at
L., 30 baoyen II will he by no other
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-26
ARGoNAUT INACCURACIES.

Argonau
labor hslfruh
Hawaiian authorities, authority
of the decision in the South Carolina dispatched
mssioners the Islands where
fifteen hundred dispatching
Hawaii steamship Severe, specially
purpose paid with provided
planters.
Here the The Hawaiian Board of immigration acting
Washington ruling which antedated the South Carolina decision
supervised Department
Treasury permits
did this the planters naturally contributing But what
importation, al Argonaut has already noted,
has already passed on from Honolulu to Cali
forna
than The staying
and contented.
OF the will n IIa-
wall its working forces,
the O. rate n
fornia will find their AS in the the
will be with Spaniards
the Argonaut that
be
might sublue apprehensions.
The rule is of danger since it
BILE territorial
nul inevitable result of dumping
imported abo, desirable otherwise, Cali
What national to restricting
ton of white labor
territorial
be called Irresponsible"
The Argnaut should through
SO much that can no longer shed rain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-26
PORTUGUESE WANT
BETTER TERMS

1t appears that the Portuguese ap.
plicants for homesteads on the Haka-
lau cane lands, the lease of which has
been surrendered, are not satisfied with
the price made by the Government.
The lands were appraised for the
purposes of homestead allotment by
experts, who placed valuation of $40
an acre on them.
"We cut 20 per cent. off that fgure,'
Land Commissioner Pratt said ON Sat.
urday, "making the price 500 an acre,
yet they are kicking like steers.
cit is to be remembered that it is
cultivated cane land"
At any rate, Mr.. Pratt has sent the
papers over to Hawaii and the results,
it may be hoped, will prove satisfae-
tory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-26
STATES NOT SOVEREIGN.


following that for which California sharply called
the Advertiser holding that the
What webters definition the
authority sway To be posess authority
unfettered by other which
Early History
Institutions sovereignty
that it should authority But
Exclusive of other human authority" 1t is in the of
itself of all the authority that
possessed
political Would
be political political
by this STATE EXCEPT A
EREIGNTY."
fairly be conceded that the thirteen stripped themselves of the
attributes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-26

Of Parade
70 see the assembly Of parad park Governor Carte.
ala not receive the doubtful that part
the show Mrs Carter having been asked prizes
naturally received no others.
Those who
automobiles and carriages the dollars
vehicles
by the woudb nstigators of offended feeling Of
principle obg-ndd
OF the pade-an invitation participate obligation
10 do something for it, This invitation there was
III ,ne aha Had the legislators been formally
FESTIVAL ey would rightly have been decorated
car IN the procession The idea that Iep
ature should feel slight had
is absurd. - "