davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30

que antes su propia personalidad, y
por este mismo hay que tratarlos
con mas suavidad y tacto, para OBJ
tener de ellos, sine una sanction in
Conditional y absolute que pudiera
humillarlos, por 10 menos la mayor
suma de aquiescencia.
La prueba de que llevo razon
en- TODD 10 que vengo exponiendo,
la tenemos en- la actitud de perse.
verante ( intransigente protesta en-
gus contin1a Ell comite de Arge.iers
como contestaci6n al reto provoca-
dor lanzado por Ell gobierno. He
aquf sus nltimos acuerdos mientras
la ley votada no Sc m~odifque en-
sentido mas practice y radical,
mientras continue la region en- es'
tado de guerra y no salgan Ferroul
Y Albert de la carcel, nj retiran los
alcaldes sus dimisiones, nj pagan
los cantribuyentes sus impuestos,
aun cuando las agentes vayan 4 re.
clamarlos con la punta de las bayo.
netas (sic.)
Como Sc We, Ell conAicto persis.
tie hoy tan grave y tan hondo como
nunca. 0 cede el gobierno 8 ceder
los cuatro departamentos federados.
ST cede Clemenceau, es segura Ia
caida del miuisterio que preside, y
Sc hunde para siempre su PRESTIGE
entire los republicanos unitaristas y
centralistas 4 marcia martillo que
lie han elevado cast q la dictadura.
ST cedeM los alcaldes y los vinicul.
torres ante la imposibilidad materia'
de continuar la r~esistencia, al des.
amino de hoy, puramente circuns.
~tancial y momentaueo, seguira Ia
conspiracion latente de mafiana y
acaso Ell levantamiento general dc
TODD un pueblo mas tarde,
Como va indiqus anteriormen.
tie, hay Ell ese movimieuto del Me
diodia de Francia, del cual impru.
dentemente ha pretendido mofarse
la prensa asalariada de Paris, TN
germen de reivindicaci6u autono-
mista que tiene SD raz6n de ser por
motives etnicos ( historicos en- Gu
20 estudio no han querido nunca
entraScarSe los dlterenteS goble1-
nos que Sc han sucedido en- Ell po-
der, encastillados en- Ell avasallador
centralismo que aquf TODD 10 domi-
ma. La causa e6ciente exiSte. Fal-
taba la causa OCCASIONAL, y esta, al
explotar, ha dado nacimiento al
presente ~gravfsimo conhicto. va
la corta 8 a la larga, es siempre ell
pueblo Ell que ACADIA per veneer.
Darwin.
JUNO 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30

BESIDE que escribi mi anterior
cr6nica, que titule, 81 NAL no re-
cuerdo, Prelndios de IN gran mO0i
mtent0- aIn teniendo en- cuenta el
triunfo parlamentario que ha con-
seguido el gobierno los hechos han
venido a darme raz6n completa.
Aquel alzamiento complete de
toda una region, en- la que aparecen
enclavados cuatro importantes de-
partamentos de Francia Princes
Orientales, Ande, Gard y Herault-
clamando paci6camente para que
los poderes pIblicos inter o~usieran
SUI Influenza y sus medios con el
fin de ocurrir a SIT miseria y de evi-
tar su ruina, fue TN postulado gran
dioso que no supo comprender el
gobierno, y por este degenero en-
motin sangriento, prefacio de algc
mas trascendental, cuyo proceso pu-
do atajarse en- I'm principle, perc
que diicilmente podra ser ahora
1elenido una vez arraigada en- la
~conciencia simplista de aquellos pue-
bios la semilla de la revuelta.
Clemenceau con TODD SD valor
ycon todas sus conscientes energias
Sc ha equivocado esta vez por aque-
10 de que errar es cosa de huma
nos; y envalentonado con su victo-
ria parlamentaria y, sobre TODD con
Ell apoyo Unconditional de la prensa
centralista republicana-subvencio-
NADIA cast toda con fondos del Mi
uisterin-empshase en- querer Ia SUI
mission coDpleta y absolute de aque
Hos d~epartamentos, empezando por
exigir que los centenares de alcal-
des que han dimitido vuelvau a sus
funciones, antes de retirar los regi
mientos que ha enviado so pretextc
de restablecer el orden perturbado
en- las cuatro proviucias federadas.
Mientras no vuelvan a quedar
normalizadas las alcaldias y a ser
pagados los impuestos, no cesara
Ell estado de guerra Ell la region nj
seran devueltos a sus hogares ell
doctor Ferroul, alcalde de Narbona,
y Marcelino Albert, directories visi
bles del m~oviniento protestant del
Mediodfa, hoy procesados y encar-
celados.
Ash hablo Ell jefe del gobierno
ante los diputados, y como dispo-
ne de la fuerza, su amor propio lie
impide ahora retroceder para que
nadie atribuya a debilidad, 10 que,
en- concepto del cronista, seria un
acto de concordia y de altisima di-
Aunque tengan rsiem.
pre- algo que recuerda la impulsivi-
dad y la inconsciencia de la infan-
ella es forzoso reconocer que los
pueblos sienten hoy con mas fuerza
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30
MOTHS p[ PONCE
Intemperancias de xE1
Aguila.S Reto acep-
tado y probado.
PREGUNTAS NECIAs
4 nuestro Concejo municipal
no alcanzan los aletazos del
<pajsr aco> del Sur.

Julio 27.-eEl AguilaO en- su
edici6n del martes rs del corriente
nos reta a que piobemos que los
actc que denuncia references q los
tales carecen de base.
Aceptamos el reto.
NADIA Sc lie resta q los pobres
once, con establecer Tin salon
5 hospitales para las personals
mites.
En- los hospitales Sob,an habi,
mes y carnas para mayor hu-
de los pobres epfermos que
esan en- ellos; pero el Munich
,6lo puede atender en- su presu,
to para un'nImero de 100 ca
8 estancias, y claro, que GUAM
ste numero esta cubierto, y ESQ
de TODD el aio, no pueden
itendidos mas eufermos pobres,
que sobre local.
Nos preguntara Gel AguilaH
tpor que no Sc aumenta en- ell pre-
supuesto mayor numero de camas
8 estancias para pobres?
Por la sencilla razor de que
nuestro municipio Sc debe a otras
atenciones, una de elias ir amorti
zando la deuda que nos dejo pen
diente la administration republi-
cana y Ell cumplimiento de los one
rosos contracts, empezando por e.
de la Railway and Company que
cuesta a nuestro pueblo 10000 do
liars anualeS por vivir a obscuras.
Y para probarle que esta en- I'm
error fijese en- la seccion IS del Re-
glamento que dice: dos enfermos
pudientes pagaran TN dollar dia-
rio y tendran derecho a ahabitacio
mes especiales para ellosS, va Solos,
va en- compai1ia de otros de Su
misma categoria; a roperfa, nue.
bles y utensilios especiales; a dietas
especiales, y pagaran aparte los
patsntizados, inateriales de opera.
clones y aparatos y utensilios terra
peuticos de usos especiales.S
sEl importe de la estancia de
cada uno de estos enfermos ingre-
sara en- i'm fondo especial de la
Tesorerfa y Sc invertira EN- benef
clio de esta clase de asilados.'
Tenemos, pues, que no es Nun
comercio nj On negocio 10 que en-
trafa la seccidn IS del Reglamento
interior de los Hospitales y ST TN
acto c~aritativo realizado en- bien de
una clase que paga a Smuy bsjo
precio'' los servicios medico quir1r-
icoS que Sc lie prestan en- los hos
pitales. Y tenemoS tambien que,
con uu dollar diario pagaran los
TODD 10 que utilicen, es
para ellos, es decir:
enfermeras, alimentos, cana y me-
iicinas.
Ii Ayuntamlento aprobo poi
esta seccion propuesta
por Ell Medico Director de aquel es
ablecimiento, porque en- NADIA per-
Iudica a estoS Asilos nj a los enter
nos pobres que en- ellos Sc ALDER
~~~AyA~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30
OEsGRAc|A EuTIDA
Travesura de tres ma
chachos en- unO de los
carros el6ctricos.
ClCLlsTA ABNEGADO
A su proceder, noble y gene
roso, Sc debe que no ocu.
rriera I'm choque terrible.

Una ~travesura, que pudo cos
tar graves consecuencias, cometie-
ron Ell sabado tres chiquillos. Acer-
caronse al desvfo Immediate Z la
antigua estaci6n del tranvfa Uba-
ri, en- la Marina, los memories Ra-
fael Hech, Alfredo Solanoy Anto-
MO Perez, y aprovechaudo la ausen-
cia del motorista de un caro- que
allf Sc hallaba destinado al arrastre
de carbon de piedra, subieronse q
';cho vehfculo y lie abrieron la lla-
Tor.
.dar Ell caro-, los
Terra y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30

sejamos a nuestros lectores que p-
dan muestra de esta reviSta,
ecomendandose dc nuestro period.
co a dicha liberia que tendra Ell
mayor gusto en- mandailes ogratis
francoD algunos nnimeros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30
0etltO y Abort. PONehO

4 los imbonenteS so6re Hbretal
de ahoyro- Habiendo muchas H.
bretas que no tienen inscritos los
intereses correspondence al primer
semestre de 1907, Sc ruega a los
iuenos de las mismas, Sc sirvap
presentarlas, en- estas o6cinas, al
empleado correspondence, a 6n de
poder llenar csc requisite. = Ponce,
julio 10 de 1oo7.-El Presidente,
X. MARIANI. 40. 6. S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30
A0TAS De BASE-BILL
Detalles del xmatch, We
rificado a~nteayer en- la
Liga Americana.
FL TEAM sflG, no,
Sc realizaron jugadas de con.
sideracion por los clubs
contendientes.
FL TEAM Gig 30,

Fl domingo por la tarde, hizo
So debut Ell los terrenos de Ia Liga
Americana, Ia anovena. eElgaro.D
En- lucha tenaz con el temible
club eLas Palmas,s defendi6 demo-
dadamente sus nueve entradas, con
resultado desfavorable.
Ambos 1t ,amso hicieron una
combination de jugadores excelen-
te; y aunque no pudimos admirar
una vez mas, los abas soue
asistinos con regula'
rrenos de la Liga, e
de don Pope. nj las
das del acentre fe'
tas,O EN- csmbio, Y.
chos por 10 bien que Sc
los eplayerss eontendientes en- este
enatch.p
Los primeros rinningsD ~carecian
de importanoia; no asf los 1ltimos
en- donde Sc realizaron buenas ju-
gadas.
FL spitcherS Ale ocupo el abox'
durante las primeras entradas, sus-
tituyendole Ell estort stops del sFi-
garo.S
FL simpatico Ale, en- Ell corto
tempo que ocup6 el caj6n, revel6
que es TN apitchers de buen con-
trol y I'm acurveroa poseedor de TN
gran adrop,s con el cual son sstruck
outsS los mejores abatmens de eLas
Palmas.n
Su sustituto realiz6 durante el
aplay,0 jugadas de consideration.
FL mnatchs hubo que decidirlo
en- diez einnings,D pues kubo EN-.
pate En- el noveno; alcanzando la
victoria los palmistas por una ca.
rrera.
I'm considerable error cometidc
por el acentre feldn hizo que eI
aFigaro.s no snotase su primer
J triunfo. Dicho 'ieldS quiso matai
un "fiy' en- una vielenta posici6n,
costandole dos carreras 4 su club.
Fl aUmrireS estuvo muy co
rrecto en- sus decisiones.
La regular concurrencia que
asisti6 al eplay,n premio con sus
aplausos las buenas jugadas que Sc
%realizaron Ell Ell adiamantep.
Por 10 demas el match result6
sumamente agradable.
He aqui 81 score:
12345 7 8 9 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30

gan. En- cuanto a su esforzado EN-.
peio de no perdonar medios para
desacreditar nuestra administra-
cion, no nos inquieta; es escuela
coriiente en- la prensa de oposicion,
epero breno es que conste que nues-
tro Concejo Municipal sigue, sin
deSviarse, 81 1ecto canine de la
honradez administrative y cumplt
estrictamente con los delicados de.
beres que lie con6ara Ell pueblo en-
los comicios,
CoRRESPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30

Figaro o I o o 4 0 2 o-8
Palmas 0 o Q o 3 o 2 ) o 10
Nuestra felicitaci6n para el
ateamU rencedor.
M. Tewson.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05
Wim Test Rights of Japanese

Conferences between Attorney General Bonaparte and United States District Attorney Devlin of San Francisco, and later between these gentlemen and Secretary of State Root. were held today with view of agreeing upon the govern ent's statement of facts concering the Japanese school in San Fran cisco.
 This statement is to be used in a test case to determine whether it is lawful under the treaty with Japan to separte the races in the schools. By defining the issues it is hoped to obviate the necessity of taking tes- timony. In this way it is expected an early decsion may be had. At the conclusion of the conference, Attorney General Bonaparte said an agreement had not been finally reached. and further conferences would be necessary. In the mean- time, was it announced that nothing would be given out for publication. MT. Devlin will remain here sever al days.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

here who believe it will finally prove the real solution of the mans mys- terious life. However. there is nothing among his effects to verify the story, and Baron Won Schlip- penbach. the Russian consul at Chi cago, indignantly denies it.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05


 but that she wanted to keep up the disguise even in death is evident, because she told me on one occasion: "I don't care to have my wife come here to be with me, for she would be no help to me, but if l am to die she must come, for we have agreed | ('promised together') that if I die first, she must wash and dress my body, and if she dies first. l must wash and dress her.
 There will be photographs of her corpse and probably one will be sent you.
 "I am going to Los Angeles from here, but will be in Canon City, Colo, soon.
 "I was registered as physician in Chicago in the year 1883. and practiced at 142l Wrightwood av- enue, near Lincoln. would refer you to the Hon. Austin 0. Saxton. prominent attorney of Chicago, whose family 1 attended. After practicing there for some years, l was obliged to go to Pensacola. Fla, on account of having severe hemorrhages. l can refer you to the Hon. w. E. Anderson. ex-Mayor of Pensacola. as to my standing as a physician. Two years ago l went to Canon City, Colorado, my pres ent residence.
 Wishing you everything good, as he was in the habit of saying when writing you, close.
 Very respectfully yours.
 w. c. Rowe, :" In view of De Raylan's will. leav- ing his fortune to his beloved son." who can not be his son at all, comes up the question as to the identity of the child. Madame An ma De Raylan insists that she is it's mother and De Raglan its father. It is probable that legal contro- versy will occur over the matter. In view of this and acting upon the advice of the district attorney. G. P. Driscoll. one of the undertakers who buried the woman. and who has claim against her estate, on Sat urday applied for letters of admin stration upon the estate. The hear ing of the matter will come up be- fore Probate Judge Phillips.
 In speaking of Madame Anna De Raglan, who claims to be the moth CT of De Raylan's child, Charles Tanner said that she was a chorus girl when De Raylan met and mar red her at about the time of the Chicago Worlds Fair.
 A disagreement occurred almost immediately following the wedding, and the couple were divorced. She married a Chicago man, who soon died, and when she and De Raylan met again the old love sprang anew into life. De Raylan was a Greek Catholic. while the girl was of the Jewish faith. but such was her love for De Raglan that she renounced her own religion and took that of her lover, the two being married in the little Greek church in Center street, on the West Side, Chicago.
 This was in 1902. After they had been married considerable time 1 went to visit them in their home, and to all outward appear ances they were the same as any other married couple, except that the wife seemed more than ordi- narily fond of her husband. Shortly after this I left Chicago, and saw
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05
MYSTERY SOLVED
Woman Passed as Man Early In Life and Finally Became Involved In a
 Tragic Love Affair.

mystery WHO CIloSc lO lSdu lle lllS of mans part we'll, was buried at Phoenix Sunday afternoon dressed in the garments of woman. At first there was feeling that her wishes in life should be respected in death that even in the grave she should keep up the part of man she chose to play. It was planned that she be buried garbed in the long Prince Albert coat and the dark trousers which had been her favorite costume in the part she took. But other counsel prevailed and the woman went to her grave in a long silk robe of white-a soft, dainty, wo- manly garment in which one won- dered how De Raglan was ever talk en for a man.
 Death had erased the care lines from her face. She was scarcely 30 years of age and in her coffin she looked to be hardly more than a girl. To those who looked upon her thus, the tragedy of her mysterious life was brought with mighty force. Again and again recurred the ques- tions: What in the life of this young woman made her cast aside her sex and waste her life? What made her chose to make her life lie?"
 All three of the Illinois women whom De Raglan claimed as "wives" are stoutly asserting that De Raglan was a man. It has, however been pretty thoroughly es- tablished that De Raylan of Phoenix and De Ralyan of Chicago are one and the same person. Two of the women whom De Raglan took in marriage are hinting strongly at substitution and one of them in an intervew says she scents an insur- ance plot.
 However, the statements of Charles Tanner, who had known De Raglan intimately in Chicago, seem to show beyond all question that the wives are mistaken in their statements, De Raglan, the woman, was the husband" of these women.
 A will made by De Raglan has been found in Chicago in which he leaves all his property to lis Chi ago wife" Mrs. Anna De Raglan, and my beloved son" now boy of 13 years. From this document the Chicago papers have advanced the theory that De Raglan was in really the mother of the boy of whom he posed as father. From Russian sources in the Windy City comes remarkable story of an alleged pas sionate love affair in De Raylan's girlhood. with Russian Prince, of the secret birth of the boy and of the discovery. which drove her from her home, and to take up life in this country as man.
 These stories are utterly discred- ited by the autopsy, which shows that De Raglan was never a mother of child. The following letter from Dr. w. c. Rowe, De Raylan's private physician, to Baron Schlip- penbach. the Russian Consul at Chi cago, touches on this point:
 Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 22, 1906.
 Baron Schippenbach. Chicago, III. ff'-h' Dear Baron:
 l have been delayed in getting the report you desired because the jury had not completed its work and just as soon as it was handed to me, I sent the telegram.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

Meets second and last TuesayS in each month in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting members in. yited to attend the 'ourt meetings.
 q. \. BATY, c. K, K. T. KIDD. Recording Secretary. CLARK HIT, Financial Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

FLAGSTAFF LODGE, No. Ie9 BENEvO- LENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKs. Meets every Tuesday night in B. P. Q. K. hall, corner san Francisco street and Aspen avenue. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend,
 B A. CAMERON, E. R. DR. E. S MILLER, Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MoUNTA1N LODGE. NO. IS, K. OF P.

M Meets in Odd Fellows Hall every first and third Wednesday nIKnIs Of each month Wis., ting knights are cordially invited to attend
 E. T. PHELAS. C. ( R. F. BoSBERG, K )f R. and $. I, F. WHEELER, M. of r.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

COURT CoCONINO NO. sqd INDEPEND. V ENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

FLAGSTAFF LODGE, NO. is. A. o. U. W. Meets every Thursday night in Elk's Hall Visiting members invited to attend.
 E. A, CAMERON, NJ. W. CLARK HiTT, Recorder GIN. BATY Fin.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-06
ANOTHER BIG SALE
Half Section COrnerinO TOwnSite Sold
 This Week

No, sooner had the big sale of last week been chronlcled than the news that probably another big sale would be soon consammated close to Fl Centro. And sure enough the first of this week the Ira Aten Land company gave 1t out that sale of the east one-half of section B had been sold to c. c. Bradford, of Round Rock, Texas. The land belonged to ]. c. Blackinton and the price paid per acre was $6o
 This piece of land corners on the toWnslte on the northeast and Is a fine body of land. Mir. Bradford has teen In the valley for nearly three weeks and in buying this he has acted inteli- gently, for he has been very careful to look over the most of the valley before deciding to invest.
 ]. A Bachman, of Austin, Texas, has bought through Parsons & Masten the H. R. Kyle place. west of here about five and a half miles. The price paid was $45 an acre. It is not the intention of Mir. Kyle to leave the valley, as he is looking for another place, where he will probably put his dairy COWS and make his permanent home. Kyle has always been hust- Ter and with the cash he received for this piece of land he will be able to se- cure tract of unimproved property and make of it an ideal farm. No doubt this is what he will do.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-06
Fl Centro Is Enjoying a Healthy, Vigorous
 Growth
Another New Residence New School House and the Finest Livery
 Stable in the Valley to be Built

Two rooms In front of the building have been provided for. one to be used for the stable office and also as vet erlnary office for the doctor, who Is deputy county veterinary for San Diego county. The other room will be fitted up for harness and shoe repairing shop This building when completed and stocked will represent an outlay of 5000.
 Mir. Blackinton has always had an abiding faith in the future of Fl Centro and he is now showing his good faith by his works.
 w. c. Michael, representing the Crutchfleld & Woolfolk Co.,, of Pitts burg, is here to make arrangements to build the new packing house for the Fl Centro Fancy Melon Growers Associ- ation. This packing house will be 49 by 80 feet and will be all under one roof The plans call for building at leas' feet higher than the one built here last season in order that suit able room will be provided for the storage of crates and boxes. The work on this building will commence next week.
 The brick walls of the Ice plant are now practically completed and Con- tractor Peterson will soon begin laying brick for the creamery.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-06
A BIG ORDER
Shocks and Wrappers Ordered by the
 Carload and Millions

The three cantaloupe associations of this section. namely the Fl Centro Cantaloupe Growers Association, the Fl Centro Fancy Melon Growers as- sociation and the Heber Fancy Melon Growers association. have joined hands in one big crder for shocks and wrap pers to be used In the wrapping and packing of the cantaloupes this season. The first order to be sent in was for thir teen cars of shocks and three mill lion wrappers. This was thought to be sufficient to we'll start the business going when the melons begin to rlpen and 1t was believed by many that a combined order would receive more careful attention than single and con sequently smaller orders would. This order will not supply the demand, but as the season advances and the grow CTS have better chance to estimate what the output will be. the rest of the material will be ordered jointly and In sufficient quantity to last through the melon season.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-06
This is News to Us

L. M. Holt, of Fl Centro, Cal, has un- der preparation a careful statement of the relations which have existed between the reclamation service and the Imperi- al valley for the past few years. It will contain the presidents message to con gress on Imperial valley matters, the reply of George Chaffey, one time presi- dent of the California Development com pany, this message, two letters by MT. Holt to the presidentand other mat ters of historical interest.
 The purpose will be to show the meth ods used by the reclamation service i'll attempting control of Imperial valley. The pamphlet will be published by the Imperial Valley Press.-Yuma Enter prise.
 The Yuma Enterprise guessed wrong that time for sure. Ia the first place L. M. Holt does not live in Fl Centro and no arrangements have ever been made with the Press 10 publish any article that gentleman might write.