davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25
san JUAIYLl IsLA
Proyecto de la Colonia
~espanola, residente
en-
HORRIBLE CRlnEN
Inscripciones veri6cadas %
el Registro Civil de esta
ciudad. Don J. Lastra.

Nos dicen de Humacao:-aE
elemento espahol de esta ciudad
Sc propone fundar una sColoni'
Espanola', para cuyo fin Sc esta'
practicando las necesarias gestiones
No dudamos que Humacao conta
r$ pronto con un nuevo circulo SO
cial, dada la actividad que desple
gan los iniciadores de csc proyecto
-sHemos tenido el gusto d,
saludar en- esta poblaci6n, a nues
tro distinguido amigo don Juar
Lastra, quien goza de generates
simpatfas en- esta ciudad.S
Ell martes ocurri6 un crimer
en- Ell barrio media lunar, de Toa-
baja.
FL individuo Nicasio Diaz ase.
sin6 4 su concubina Barbara Vaz.
quez, iufriendole siete heridas, ore
mando luego Ia casa y causandose
FL mismo, tres heridas graves con
intenci6n de suicidarse.
Sc han inscfito en- el Regis.
tro Civil de San Juan, los nacimien-
tos de Fermin Crespo Gonzalez,
Maria Georgina Izquierdo y Martf-
nez, Amelia Otero y Sastre, Carmen
Ramos y Pablo Alfonso y Figueroa
y las defunciones de Jose Piia,
Maroolina Campos, Higinio Diaz
Hernandez y Pascasio Ayala y Co.
1rea.
Nos dicen de Toa- Baja: -aHa
Sido muy sentido por todos los ele-
hientos sociales de este pueblo Il
traSlado del cabo de la Policia In.
sular don Avelino Gonzalez que
desde Ell periodic electoral venia
prestando aqui servicio.
-sLas operaciones municipal
les del pasado aio fiscal fueron &c.
rradas con $oS9.63 de superabit.'
Han sido asistidos en- la sala
de socorros: Cayetano Sanchez, dc
herida contusa, en- el dorso del pie
tzquierdo; I~nocencio Morales, de
herida producida por TN vidrio er
IL region parietal izquierda; Marga.
rita Martinez, de herida confuse
sobte el arco ~superciliar izpuierdo:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25
cHAfEMnc
Ok GINOG

Una casa de MADEIRA de dos plsos,
situada en- Caguas, Gale de Acosta.
Para infofrnes dihgirse & R. T. PoDs
.te, Apartado ~ ~, San Juan, ?, +,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25

-Ha fallecido en- Ell Hospital
municipal Ell milo Cirilo Vicente,
que naci6 en- Ell mismo estableci-
miento.
FL doctor don Gregorio San-
to Domingo ha renunciado el cargo
de vocal de Ia Junta escolar de Ba-
rios.
~GaEn esta imprenta Sc neceA
sitan buenos vendedores para Il
peri6dico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25
NOTAS JUO|C|AL{S
Condemns ~impuestns en-
Ell Juzgado de Paz de
la ciudad del Sur.
vARIAS S~ENTENCIAS
Una rina en- Ia Gale de San
Jose.-Prisi6n en- Las Ma.
rfas. -Por escandalo.

Por infracci6n 4 las orde.
nanzas municipales, el Juez de
Paz de Ponce impuso aver las ST.
guiehtes condemns.
Antonio Rivera y Ramon Ra-
mos, 3 dollars cada uno las cos
tas; Manuel Rodriguez, q dollars
go centavos de multa y costas; Pa
bio Matos, 2 dollars 90 centavos
multa y costas.
-Anoche promovieron I'm fuer.
te escandalo Francisco Perez, Ms
ria Candelario y Genaro Medina,
siendo detenidos por Ell policia Ju-
lilo Soto.
-Silverio Fernandez y Jose
Betancourt fueron detenidos ay er
por turbar la paz p1blica.
Antenoche tuvieron ura rina
en- Ia calle de San Jose los j6venes
Rodolfo L,oreut y Garcia y Rafael
Monagas, resaltando Ell primero con
una confusion en- Ell labio superior
y otra en- la nariz. Ell case fue de-
nunciado q la Corte municipal y es-
tie impuso q L.lorens $500 de null
ia 8 cinco dias de arresto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25

GRAN HOtd|IeStlWlnt "INQLAT[RRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER OR0EN
Tetuan 10 y 12'-Cruz 2 FOrtaleza 81.

ConstruidA exptesamente para Hotel. Capacidad para 400 pasaIeros.
situaci6n la mas centrca. vstas La bahia y alas GALES de Tetu6n; Cruz
y FOrLeza. 81 mas fresco y ventilado de la capital. Ell comedor de me-
|pr las Antilas. Tiene departamentoS Independence para famiias. Des-
de Ell / de Agosto rge ademds del pazO antique de Las comidas, ell sistema
americana q gusto del pasajero. Trn de carruajes de luo INTERPRETERS
y taductores preciOs igua1 alde los denas HOteles. Sc hacen abOnOs &C.
manaes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25

cos, con 6sonomla jovial, saludan
dole.
-Muy buenos dias.
-Arrieta di6 I'm salto; pero ell
hombre de marras Sc apresur6 a dep
cir:
mo Sc alarr1e listed. Ven
60 a traerle los doscientos duros,
con los i~ntereses devengados, a ra-
z6n del uno por %ciento.
Hacienda entrega del dinero,
a satisfaction de Arrieta, aaadi6:
Con aquella suma, la que me
di6"usted en- CIRCUMSTANCES crfticas,
me dedique al concrete, con tan
buena suerte, que hoy poseo uhos
cuatro mil duros.
-iAh, sois hombre de bien!-
signi6c6 Ell prestamista.
-Siempre 10 fuf; pero en- aquel
momento, por culpa de listed, me
Salt6 el juicio
NO tanto
En- %efecto, lie persuade con
s(COnhi"nA en- la P4gimG ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25

Carmen Ferrer, de herida contusa
IN la region frontal y Rafael Mo.
lagas de herida contusa sobre Ell
lAbio superior y sobre la nariz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25
Sc VeNDE

Una caldera multibular de 10 pies
de largo por 6 de ancho, con "a tubos
de 4 pulgadas y solo dos cosechas de
uso.
Una mAquina horizontal, compile
ia, con dos clssi6cadores, capaz para
moler 1000 gal"ues de guarapO en- IL
horas.-Pars ~inforrues, dirfjanss 4
PENEp0 FSiRrdo, Im,RT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25
Dr. I,ilVlTlz Vl|i(s
DENT1STA

DIN a
De LA UEIvERs1DAD DE PENNSYLVANIA
Veinticincos sfos de practica, Plaza
Baldorioty de CastIo. San Juan Puer.
to Rico.
EXTRACCIONES SIN DOLOR
Horas de ohciua; de 8 & IIX ,
lie d S.
, 1907-09-26
Stmhy ttrr Arhttra-
ttntt Mnurmrnt
By PRESIDENT RUSH RHEES,
of Rochester University.

which may be rendered in the line of college instruction.
instruction in economics a offer no panacea for the cure either of in
dustr1al conflicts II of irrational temper in the settlement of such con-
hlcts, Our students, however, may be trained in the habit of careful
analysis of commercial and industrial conditions and the clear definition
of the issues in any conflict of interests, so that when these present them,
selves educated men will instnctively make a calm study of the situation
definition of the interests on both sides which seen to be in opposition
The direct consequences of such a clear understanding of the points al
issue must . c a cooler Judgment, and. thus, consciously II unconsciouslv. 2
predisp"htion to judicial rather than forcible modes of settlement.
But in order that such a wholesome condition nav be attained there
is a second service which our college instruction ought to render to the
community, a clearer development and stronger roofing in the minds
of students of the sense of justice. This is a measure now undertaken in
our work in ethics, but think it might be made more adequate. be-
heve that there rests upon rs an obligation to provide for III students
some fundamental and nontechnical instruction in law as a essential
element in liberal culture. Such instruction would not be given in the
interest of training men for the practice of law. Its object should be the
more perfect cultivation of the idea of justice, both in its abstract content
and in its method for dealing with concrete cases in human relations If
such college instruction could also include some survey of constitutional
law and international relations under the domain of law it would be of
great advantage. BY such a study there may be developed in III students
a sense of the dignity and sanctty of justice, and so large a confidence in
the methods of orderly judicial procedure for the settlement of contro-
versy, that, given a power Of close analysis and clear definition of the
issues in cases of conflicting interests, educated men will be able not only
with intelligence to accept for themselves and urge upon Others the adop-
ton of judicial rather than forcible methods of the adjustment of
definitely divergent interests.
, 1907-09-26
Chr Narmnny nf
Ttfr
By REV. THOMAS EDWARD BARR,
Milwaukee.

God. Our physical life, in its conditions and unfolding, III industrial
poences and possibilities, our character growth, the marvellous working
of nature, everything that is or that occurs in the whole scope of BEINGS
as we know it, swings in unity. To the most trivial event we are integral
y part of the world, and We suffer only as we get out of harmony with it.
The unity of the world is because of coordination, but that is ultimately
moral There is a right in everything. Microbes and sand grains re
and operate by law, and when we violate law our free action gives us reason
for reproach, The world is put together so that we find this moral OBJ
portunity, and evolves higher potencies for III as we progress. Growth is
the universal law. But for man growth means experiment, for we learn
only by doing, and consequent frequent failure. But the power of growth
is only hindered or, perhaps, diverted by this Recovery is equally a fact
of experience. Recovery is possible because all our life is in an atmos-
phere of love. The conditions about IL are provocative of our growth.
stimulus and aid TO us. Nor ever, in nature IT normal society, is there
vndctiyeness when We cease to do evil and learn to do WELL Unity.
moral coordination, growth, and love, these four are the facts of uni
versal being OF which the natural religious life of man builds.
, 1907-09-26
Courage.
WYOMING.

courage.
One of the most unhappy, but at the
same time impressive, sights ever
witnessed at the headquarters of the
New York police department took
place there recently. when a patrol
man was discharged from the service
because of cowardice. In the pres
ence of his brother officers his badge
was unpinned from his breast and the
buttons cut from his uniform. No
such thing had happened before for
more than 80 years. 1t is a curious
trait in human nature that physical
courage, the virtue which is most
cherished and most extolled, should
be at the same time perhaps the com.
monest. h great popularity of the
soldier and the military hero is due
almost entirely to the fact that origin.
ally 1t was the soldier especially who
was Obliged to exercise physical cour.
age. 1t is not improbable that the
lessening tendency to make heroes of
soldiers merely because they are sol
diers is due to a growing perception
that many other occupations call for
and produce men who do quite as
daring deeds in circumstances far less
favorable to g%allantry. 1t would be
an exceedingly interesting thing If
one could trace the influence of news
papers and other periodicals on the
prevalence of physical courage. There
rln hn mn Inpht -a,,- Nro,,,IT. H..
panfon, that the influence is consider
able. Nothing is seized more eagerly
by the reporters than stories of hero.
ism" and not much is read with great
er interest by the peotia. In days.
then, when every man is a hero who
stops a runaway horse or pulls a little
boy out of a brook, it must be that
the popular imagination is very CON-
siderably stimulated and the mind
stirred to emulation by the newspaper
reports.
, 1907-09-26
Dog Sent to Jail.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-The stranges, nj,
oner ever held by the city Jail occu ny
a cell to himself and was reljpior'1
avoided by the other inmates. He IL,
tremendous dog, a cross between
blood hound and a mastiff. and is 4,
property of Chris Kucher of OpaS,
who was arrested for using indecs,
language in public. When an es".
was made to take Kucher 10 jail wifi,
out the dog the latter remonstrated !.
savagely that he was permitted 10 \
company his master. At the iail hi
dog took possession of the ordlp,r
and attacked prisoners who arriva
later. He finally was driven into a III
and there vas imprisoned.
, 1907-09-26
WYOMING HAPPENINGS
Deserts His Family.

Frannie, Wyo.-Citizens haro
dignant at the alleged desertion are !
wife and family by a fellow am, Vi B
Dusen, who had been employed h ~ Va
government at Ralston. 'yn
Mrs. Van Dusen and the vor,.
were at Garland when Van nnassel
is stated, came here and san, !.
tickets from Garland to Frannis 'nei
fore they arrived 1t is alleged tb., i y
Dusen left for parts unknown va
when Mrs. Van Dusen and no., -
dren reached here they were WIN ~
money. "nv
Kind hearted residents sunn,,.
them with funds to return 10 Car,"s
and also telegraphed to the autbori,,l
at points along the Burlington in w''
ming and Montana to arres, Van y
ser should he turn up. "
, 1907-09-26

How determined the world is becom.
ing to put an n to food adulteration
is shown in many ways. The passage
of the pure food bill by the British
house OF is especially sig
nificant. England is a conservative
country. and 1t takes a long time to
stir up the people to the point where
they demand action looking to inter.
erence with old established customs.
But food adulteration is so prevalent
and affects directly or indirectly so
many subjects Of the king that the
necessity of putting an end to it is
Impressed on the popular mind. Par
lament, responding to this sentiment,
has passed an act which recalls the
legislation in this country on the same
subject. The fight against that form
OF rascality which consists of fraud
In food goes merrily on and should re.
suit in great reform.
, 1907-09-26
Sharing Prosperity,

A Buffalo savings bank has in
creased its interest rate from three
and a half to four per cent, and in
making the announcement explains
that last year 1t earned $3.50. 900 over
all expenses and feels that depositors
should have the benefit. This is not
only indicative of excellent
ment in this particular case, but is
evidence of the genera s%oundness un.
DERIVING the surface of business, re-
marks the Troy Times. Were it
otherwise savings banks could not so
readily find sound and remunerative
Investments and would not be able to
pay comfortable interest to patrons.
At a time when there is more or less
of a disposition to take a pessimistic
view of certain financial features 1t is
well to recall the admirable showing
made by savings banks as a whole.
These are the c%ustodians of the money
OF the industrious workers who save
mat they a of their earnings, and
the fact that deposits have increased
enormously of late shows that wage
earners are doing well, while the in.
creasing rate of interest is proof that
such savings are wisely handled.
Many a capitalist would be content to
receive a steady dividend of four per
cent. on his money.
, 1907-09-26
Days in Mountains Without Food

Encampment. Wyo.-Paul Farvs
assayer and mining man, who VI
found near Laramie a few DAYS a,
suffering, it is alleged from temporv
arrangement, left here a week ago Q
horseback and survived severe han
ships. He was on his way to insD,
mining properties when he became Ia
in the Medicine Bow range. going $,
eral days without food. His hon
was found twenty-five miles from Ian
mic with its saddle IN, and al
showed the effects of suffering. +,
wells condition is attributed to his 81
fering and his mind is regaining 4
normal condition.
, 1907-09-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings OF the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space tor the Ben
eft of Our Readers.


Personal.
The bodies of the late President NC
Kinley and Mrs. Mckinley have been
placed in the mausoleum prepared 1or
them in Canton, Ohio.
Judge James Humphrey, of Junction
City, Kan, a member of the state tax
commission, is dead after a BRIEF Ill
ness.
Mayor ]. Barry Mahool, OF Baiti-
more has been elected president OF
the League of American municipall-
ties, at the recent meeting in James
town, Va.
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, the noted
witch of finance has suffered a ner'
vous collapse in the Ohio penitentiary
where she is serving a ten-year sen
tence and her condition is serious.
Gen. Godfrey commander at Fort
Riley will soon retire from active ser
vice in the army after having been in
the army 40 years.
Testimony given in the Massachu'
sets supreme court was tt the effect
that the physical condition of II. II,
Rogers is such that he could lot ap'
pear in court and had transacted no
business since July %.
Rear Admiral ]. G. Walker, United
States navy, retired. is dead at the
home of a friend in York Cliffs, Maine
Justice A. w. Benson has been for
mally sworn in and has taken his seat
on the Kansas supreme bench.
Felix Lawrence, an evangelist OF
Nashville, Tenn, recently fell dead in
Louisville after preaching a sermon in
the mission where he had been con
verified.
Henry H. Rogers, of the Standard
Oil company, is said to have incurred
a personal debt of $40, 900 900 for his
tidewater railroad through West Vir
ginia.
Mrs. Carrie Nation has been sen
fenced to rs days in the workhouse al
Washington, in default of S25 fine fol
~disorderly conduct.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the English
author, and Miss Jean Leckie, were
recently married in London.
NJ. d. Tackett, former department
commander of the Indiana G. A. r., is
dead at G~reensburg, that state.
Alvah w. T~rowbridge, former presi
dent of the American Bankers asso
citation, is dead at his home in Hack
ensack, n. J.
, 1907-09-26
Fined for Selling colored Drink.

Laramie, Wyo.-Amiel Williams
Eldorado Springs, Colorado, who /
a lemonade concession at the couI
fair here. was fined $50 and costs
violating the Wyoming pure food Il
He was found to have sold social
orangeade made Of acids and colo
with coal tar dye bought in Chica
Williams protested that he did
know the Wyoming law, and that
had bought coloring matter in 90
faith.
, 1907-09-26
Indian U Over.

Lander, Wyo.-Damon WillOf, I
blood Arapahoe Indian, was bound o
to the United States Court at the 0
clusion of his hearing before Uni
States Commissioner Hardin. He
charged with having secured whiI
for a number of his fellow braves, d
trary to the federal statutes. james
Witt. a white saloonkeeper at RT
ton, was also bound over on a cha
Of selling whisky to the Indians.
, 1907-09-26

Indignant letters are appearing in
the London Times on the question of
the indecent novels which seem to be
the vogue in England. a reviewer says
he has had six such novels in his hands
during the past year, and declares that
1T would be impossible in an ordinary
miscellaneous publication to describe
the subjects they deal with or com.
ment effectually on the minuteness
with which they deal with neurotic
sensations" The general opinion. re.
marks San Francisco Argonaut. is
that the bull of these novels are writ.
ten by women.
, 1907-09-26
IMuIkey Is Held.

Lander, Wyo.-Coroner Sch0
returned from Thermopolis, where
investigated the killing of Pashi
gambler, who was shot to death !
saloon, it is alleged, by Bob Null
1t is said that the evidence shC
that rough words were used, az
entity in fun. and Mulkey, wiA
warning, emptied his gun at Pa
Mulkey was brought to jail here.
, 1907-09-26

Uncle Sam is to have new design
Tor some of his coins, including the
gold double eagle and eagle and the
one-cent piece, these having been &C.
cepted by the government. The de.
signs are by the late Augustus st.
Gaudens and are notable as specimens
of h artistic genius of that distin.
guished sculptor. The new coins,
which 1t is believed will surpass in
beauty N now in existence. will form
a fitting memorial to the gifted man
who originated the designs and will
mark a step forward in American art.
, 1907-09-26

In the taking of testimony in the
governments suit against the Stand
ard Oil company at New York attor-
ney Kellogg established the fact that
tine company's profits from 1899 to
1906 inclusive amounted to s490,315,-
1874, or at the rate OF more than $751;
600, 600 a year. In the same period
the company's assets increased from
$500, 791 ,623 to 1871. 1854. 531.
The cornerstone of the Garfield
monument in Ocean park at Long
Branch, n. j., vas laid on the 26th
anniversary of the death of President
Garfield.
Tw~enty-eight persons We're recently
poisoned in Kansas City by eating
ice cream purchased from a local
druggist. All will ecover.
The Grecian government has de-
cided to establish a legation at Wash
ington.
The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Associated press held in
New York adopted resolutions APPROX
ing the course of the officers in deal
ing with the telegraphers' strike.
At a special meeting in New York of
the American Newspaper Publishers
association resolutions were adopted
calling the attention of the president
to the existence of a paper trust and
~favoring the immediate placing of
wood pulp and paper on the free list.
Warrants forNthe arrest of IA per
sons involved in the state capitol
scandal in Pennsylvania have been
issued at Harrisburg. They will be
prosecuted both criminally and ciyilly.
At a recen special election Chicago
rejected the new charter granted by
the legislature by n majority of CO, 900
votes.
A wealthy New York physician
found his crippled son, from whom he
had been ~estranged for a year, in no
lice court on a charge of begging. A
reconciliation followed.
Eight thousand men participated I'm
the parade of the annual encampment
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows at st. Paul.
A charter has been granted to the
Journal Publishing company, of Wich-
tia. Kan. The company will publish a
daily and weekly newspaper.
George A. Pettibone, in iaiI at
Boise, Idaho. on a charge of com.
plicity in the murder of Former Gov
S~teunenberg is reported to be critical.
~ Ill with liberation of the bladder.
Chattanooga, Tennessee, has beep
suffering from a plague of mosquitoes,
Chickens and birds have been killed
and many horses injured.
Mexico has celebrated the n~inetv.
seventh anniversary of Mexican indie.
pendence.
The first returns from the Ok,abo.
ma election indicate the ratification of
the constitution by an Overwhelming
majority, the adoption of statewide
promotion and the election of the
democratic ticket.
The school enrolment of New York
city this year is 6S7, 1897.
, 1907-09-26
Two Wyoming Weddings

Laramie, Wyo.-Thomas j. v
and Miss Emily Nnttage of CheyuJ
and William A. Nu..age and Lqla :
bun of Centennial, were marrieo
The Nottages were strangers anul
related, meeting for the mrs. }
when they went to secure maTT~s
censes.
, 1907-09-26

In the thought of life
as all religious, all spent
in the temple of God and
in the increasing knowl-
edge of his ways and adj
Justment to them, there
are four things of special
note. One is the fact of
unity. There is no schism
in all the creation of
, 1907-09-26
FIocks to Be Reduced.

Rawlins, Wyo.-At a meeting
between A. v. Potter, chief of era
Of the bureau of forestry, and the
bon County Wool Growers ASS
ton an agreement was agreed %
which the flocks allowed in the s.
Madre reserve will be reduced acc
ing to a sliding scale. On herds
5ering 1,500 or less there will be d
luctiOn.
, 1907-09-26

Assuming as obvious
the service which col
leges may render to the
cause of international ar
bitration, by offering OPP
portunities for the study
Of the modern arbitra-
ton movement, l believe
that there are two other
services to that cause
, 1907-09-26
IIncre~ Capacity.

Shoshone, Wyo.-The capaeg
the mill recently erected at the J
Gold Nugget property in the u,
mountain district is to be trebis
soon as new machinery IA be bNa
in. The mill now has a daily caI.
of thirty tons. Gold Nugget stocA
commands $40.
, 1907-09-26
Injuries Result Fatally.

Evanston, Wyo.-Brakeman
T. johnson, who was injured BY
ing under a train at Carter a few d.
ago, die dat an Ogden hospital !
son was riding on the side OF
watching a defective axle whea
axle broke and the car jumped
track, throwing johnson under
wheels.
, 1907-09-26
m aterial for DAM

+ Casper, Wyo.-TwentysiVe sS
of machinery, iron, etc, nave "A
for the headgates and other SUI.
at the Pathfinder dam, In u \
part of the county. 1t is estiniaSJ
n year will be consumed in coD'
this part of the work.
, 1907-09-26
After Bio Game.

Lander, Wyo.-George Easl.s
Rochester. New York, left recerS
the Jachson's Hole country az
game. He was accompanied "
and Mrs. Z. w. Mulligan OF the !,
city, who are his guests on tnf Y
, 1907-09-26
Rose is Recovering

Medicine Bow, Wyo.-Johnsu'
who was shot by Mark Edwaruo
proving and will probably -,
Edwards is held to await the
Roses injuries.