davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-09
I|BL|0GRIF|A

Acabamos de recibir el 1ltimo
nImero del Boletin literario y biblio-
grafico de la librerfa hispanoa-
mericana de Paris, 81 rue de 7
Able Gregoire. Empieza en- este
ndmero la publication de una in.
teresarte Bibliograffa espahola,
que comprendera todos los libros
publicados en- espahol hasta la fe.
cha en- Espaiia. Creemos prestal
TN servicio a nuestro lectores aeon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-09

Mayaguez, Lucas Lopez y Filome-
no S. Ferrer, por alterar la paz.
Este 1ltimo fue puesto en- libertad
bajo fanza.
Sc VENDEN los @Discursos
Pol1ticos y ParlamentariosD por
Castelar, en- 7 tomos. Valen $40.
Dirigirse a R. N. Rivera. Box
1892. 1916
Sc nos asegura que el 1unes
pr6ximo Sc abriran de nuevo los
talleres de ola TnternacionalO, rea-
nudando sus labores los tabaqueros
declarados Ell huelga.
-Suplicamos al inspector de
la limpieza publica ordene q los ba-
rrenderos que cuando barran la
plaza de Colon, Sc acuerden de lin
piar Ell interior de la valla que cerca
la estatua del descubridor, donde
habia esta maiiana bastante basura.
Gabriel Valentin, preso en-
la carcel de Aguadilla, por seduc-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-09
ED|CTO! JUD|C|ALES

AvtsO,-A las personals que ne
cesiten insertar en- este pperiodico
edlctos judiciales, advertimos que
.deheran pagar anticipadamente su
in,norte, 81 no tiene relaciones con la
empresa 8 no envian dichos edic-
to por conducto de nuestros agen-
tex Las persoAas relacionadas con
nosotros pagaran el importe total
cuando este hecha la mitad de las
inserciones.
La Adminisrati6n de aLa Demo-
cY0CiG.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-09
Canci6rde. etO6O en- pTimavera
Juventud, divine tesoro,

Juventud, divine tesoro,
va te vas para no volver!
Cuando quiero llorar, no lloro :.
y a veces llorc sin queretI :.
Plural ha sido la celeste
historic de mi coraz6n.
Fra una dulce nina, Ell este
mundo de duelo y affection.
Miraba como el alba pura;
sonreia como una for.
Era su cabellera obscura
hecha de noche y de dolor.
Yo era timido como TN nifo.
Ella, naturalmente, fue
para mi amor, hecho de arrnifo,
Herodias y Salome -.
Juventud, divine tesoro,
va te vas para no volver. -.
Cuando quiero llorar, no lloro
y a veces lloro sin querer -.
La otra fue mas sensitiva,
y mas consoladora y mas
halagadora y expresiva !,
cual no pense encontrar jamas;
pues a su continue ternura
una passion violenta unia.
En- un peplo de CASA pura
una vacante Sc envolvla -.
En- sus brazos tom6 mi suefio
y 10 arrull6 como q un bebe. E.
y lie mat6, triste y pequeflo,
falto de luz, falto de fe. -.
Juventud, divine tesoro,
te fuiste para no volverl
Cuando quiero llorar, no. lloro
y a veces lloro sin querer :.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-09

Otra juzgo que era mi boca
el estuche de su passion;
y que me roerla, loca,
con sus dientes Ell coraz6n,
poniendo Ell un amor de exceso
la mira de su voluntad,
mientras erau abrazo y beso
sintesis de la eternidad;
y de nuestra carne ligera
imaginar siempre un Eden,
sin pensar que la Primavera
y la carne acaban tambien. !.
Juventud, divine tesoro,
va te vas para no volver!
euando quiero llorar, no lloro
y a veces lloro sin querer!
Y las demas! En- tantos climas
en- tantas tierras, siempre son,
sino pretextos de mis- rimas,
fantasmas de mi coraz6n.
En- vano busque a la princesa
que estaba triste de esperar.
La vida es dura, amarga y pesa.
va no hay princesas que cantar!
Mas a pesar del tempo terco,
mi sed de amor no tiene fin;
con e] cabello girls, me acerco
a los rosales del jardln
Juventud, divino tesoro,
va te vas para no volver
Cuando quiero llorar, no lloro,
yAa veces lloro sin querer
Mas es mia el Alba de orc
Ruben Dario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-09
Ruben Dario.

ci6n fue puesto Ell libertad por ha-
Der contrafdo matrimonio con la
ofendida.
-Ha sido trasladado de servi-
clio q San Juan Ell cabo Garcia To-
rres, de la policla insular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-09

sejandoles que pidan este ndme-
70 que los editores les mandarin
gratuitamente sienpre que Sc reco-
mienden de nuestro peri6dico.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31
Proposed New State.

r. II. Mason, of spokane, l. very
busy carving out a new state FROM
the territory OF Idaho, Oregon and
Washington. II one plan does nos
suit be pFoproses another. lie Is dill
igent In working up sentiment ia
favor OF some such arrangement.
His latest move is TO suggest that
the Spokane Chamber Of Commerce
issue call for convention TO meet
10 that city to consider the subject
In connection with this proposed
call, Mt. Mason has constructed an
other model for the proposed state.
lie now proposes TO cot both Oregon
and Washington In two. as well as
Idaho. la bis former map he took
In the watershed OF the salmon an
part Of the Payette IN the portion OF
Idaho 10 he used in construction Of
the new state; Ia his latest he car
ries the line between Washington
and Oregon straight across Idaho.
That crosses this state In the sicin-
ity Of GrangeViiie and would probably
leave that place in Idaho.
The slice cet OF Oregon by the pro-
posed division is about two-6fths,
and that from Washington Is about
the same proportion Of that state.
Idaho would get little greater area
than II would lose, but that territory
would not be So valuable, while We
would lose our university and ether
institutions OF the north.
There Is only one thing 70 be said
about this Few plan for the present
at least Idaho will not have 70 worry
about It, as the state-makers viii not
he able TO get the consent OF Ore2on
and Washington To the proposed
carving up Of their territory. IL
they get the two slices from those
states, they may then 30 10 work
and make a state Of them II they
wish, but they must not ask Idaho 10
come into the scheme. Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31

bis five wives and forty.three chill.
dren is sanctioned by his church ana
approved by the Almighty A thief
preaching honesty, liar proclsiming
the gospel OF truth. immortality ad.
yocating the wholesomeness OF mod
estv. Impossible!
II one church sought 10 manipulate
the politics OF the state OF Nilsson II i,
how long would the Globe. Democrat
stand for itY Vet that is what the
Mormon church is doing IN Utah
and Is doing so through the means OF
corrupting influences that are worse
than the biighting effect OF the
money corruption which taints the
titles OF few OF the men who sit In
the senate. but who. thank goodness,
do little else than sit there.
In another editorial OF the Globe
Democrat, printed week ago, was
the assumption that the local author
ities OF Utah have IL In their power
TO break up the remaining influences
OF the old polygsmists by Furnishing
the polygamists under the law.
True. But they don't do IL, and
they will not do 30 until the church
bold on politics Is shaken loose. The
Mormon church Is secret, oath
bound organization, maintaining a
solidarity weIl-nigh invinelble. In
1857 a company OF Immigrants, some
i25 Ia number, were murdered
through Mormon instigstiou aod un.
der Mormon Leadership at the Noun.
tain Meadow Men, women and chill
dren were trescherously butchered.
IL was one Of the crimes OF a century.
Yet IL took the government twenty
years 10 bring 70 the bar OF Justice
the leader Of the church fanatics vho
betrayed and then Slew Ia cold blood
the Mountain Medaow immigrants.
Such was the influence OF the church
In the days Of Brigham Young. the
prophet OF assassination and rapine,
and the greatest OF M0rmon chiefs.
The laws of Utah we're not made
for the Mormon hierarchy snd'their
church friends
Our ST. Louis contemporary may
be forgiven for Its championship OF
Smoot on the premise that he. per
sonally, Is above reproacb. But
there Is no excuse for this insulting
paragraph directed at the men and
women OF the country who look with
horror on Mormonism. why then
Is there a crusade 10 favor Of his
lsmoot'sl expulsion from his seat In
the senator Because he Is a Nor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31

Z mon. ana a high Official In his
church. The head and front OF his
offending has this extent. no more.
A handful OF bigots In Utah, suppor.
ted by few omnibus loads OF fana-
tics.outside OF Utah, began their at
tack upon him even before the Utah
legislature elected him, but when his
election seemed TO he probable.
They have continued that assault TO
this day" II may he that the
place pulygamy has In Mormonism
this day Is exaggerated. But when
the president OF the Mormon church
himself braxenly admits his osn de-
sotion To the bideous sensuuasness
OF the east, what may we logically
expect from his followersy When the
republican party was born, and we
thank the Globe Democrat for recall.
ing the circumstance. one Of its flrst
pfonouncements was a declaration
against slavery and polygamy. twin
relics Of bafbarism. What has been
done 10 drive these moustrous evils
from the American continent was
done by the republican party. But
the work Is not yet finished, every
sane man must admit, when In the
Year Of Our Lord 1905. fifty years fol.
lowing the time when the republican
party entered into the destinies OF
the nation, the chief priest OF the
Mormon fiith can maintain an oath
before committee OF the American
Senate that he lives shameless aud
an adulterous life under the sanction
OF his church and by the approval OF
Almighty God. Reid Smoot ought
to be expelled from the senate. Not
because he Is Reed Smoot, nor yet be.
cause he Is mormon, but for the
reason that be Is the direct and un-
questioned representative OF the Nor.
mon hierarchy. OF which he Is a part
and parcel. Washington tlndianaj
Herald,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31
The Mormon Senator.

Remarking on what Is supposed to
be the situation at Washington with
respect to the Mormon Senator, Reed
Smoot, that most Of the republicans
In the senate are for Smoot and neat.
ly all the democrats against him, the
St. Louis Globe Democrat thinks 1t
''strange that there should be a d.
vision on party lines on this issue. ~
II Is not so strange as 1t is disgrace
ful. Partisans hang together pretty
closely. Otherwise they would not
be partisaDs. we suppose. Perhaps
we should not say 1t OF the dignifed
and distinguished upper House OF
Congress. but the probability Is that
II Reed Smoot, the apostolic repre-.
sentative of the Mormon church now
sitting In the Senate. were a dem.
ocrat he would have just about as
much show Of holding his place there
as the traditional snowflake would
have in-Texas. The question ought
to be settled without reference to
Smoot's party af1liations. Smoot
pretends to oe a republican. tie Is
prominent In politics now because
the republican party is 10 the ascend
ency. 1t Is the political policy OF the
Mormon hierarchy to push forward
republicans when the republican pat
ty holds the reins OF the government,
at the same time thIusting back the
Mormon leaders who are classed as
democrats. Brigham II. Roberts is
taking no Interest" in politics now,
and Charles W. Penrose, the editor
OF the church paper and one OF
Smoot's colleagues In the council OF
Mormon. apostles, democrat though
be assumes 70 be, Is that thoroughly
efiaeed that. bis journal, the Deseret
News, trying TO curry favor with the
administration, is insisting on the
denomination, and the reelection OF
President Roosevelt The News calls
itself a nou- partisan paper. Really
IL holds itself ready TO support the
policy or the politician that best
serves the ends Of the leaders Of the
Mormon church. AT this time It Is
fawning st the presidents feet In
the hope Of saving the church's agent
10 the senate We quote again from
the Globe Democrat:
1T is stranger still that anybody,
democrat or. republican, should favor
expulsion. Senator SDoot has all the
qualifications for membership 10 the
senate asked for BY the Constitution.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31

lie has committed no crimes OF any
sort He is not polygamist now,
and never was. Nobody has ever ac-
cused him OF being polygamist. lie
opposed polyRamy even before his
church, through the manifesto OF its
head. supported by vote OF its ex-
ecutive council, publicly renounced
polygamy. AS a business man, as a
husband, as a father and as citizen,
his reputation has always been above
reproacb. lie holds his seat by as
valid title. moral as well rs polit-
ical, as any man 10 his chamber.
The Globe Democrat places too
much Importance on the question OF
Smoot's personal character. II he
were, In his habits and private life,
the most immaculate man In the
United States, that fact would not
change the situation. The opposi.
tion u Sn cot as senator Is not
againts Smoot as a citizen, but
againts Smoot as a part OF the a
church cabal that attempts TO con-
trol the politics Of Utah and Others
OF the. iBtermountain states. II
Smoot simply were a member of the
Mormon church, the cause would
take different aspect. But he is
more than merely a member, he is
one OF the dozen men who are the
dominating splits Of this powerful
organization which employs the su-
perstition Of religion for political and
temporal gain. Granted that he
never has been and that his sympa-
thies are autagonistic to polygamy.
the fact yet remains that be indul-
yes the polygamous relationship In
Others, for Joseph 3. Smith and
Brigham II. Roberts. one Of the prin-
cipal rulers OF the Mormon church
and Others next to Smith In ecclesi-
astic authority, each living In open.
notorious and defiant polygany, bold
their Offices In the church through
the act OF the twelve apostles. Of
which body Smoot Is a prominent
and an influential member.
What nonsense 1t is for the Globe-
Democrat to say In seriousness that
credit should be given because the
president Of the Mormon church
publicly renounced poIygamy, 4"
when at the same time this identical
wan Smith, bead OF the church and
believed by the ignorant and duped
membefs OF his church to be diyinely
inspired, continues his poIygamous re-
lationship and j0stihes his conduct
by the assertion that bis life with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31
VOL. XXI. NO. 81.
VERY VALUABLE STRIKE


Larry Wills and Jack Dawkins re-
turned Sunday from Musgroye creek.
thirty.hve miles west OF Salmon.
where they had been developing q
mine for some Salt Lake capitalists.
under contract. Newton Hibts, who
promoted the sale OF the property.
made an examination OF Ii last week.
and be reports very fine showing.
The lead which has an average width
of three feet, carries value OF over
$50 per ton at depth OF 100 feet.
This promises 10 become one OF the
best mines In the county. 1t Is ia
vorably located with all the facilities
for economical operation at hand.
The ore Is susceptible OF chemical
treatment, being OF a more desirable
character than what Is commonly
called free ore. Samples which assay
into the hundreds OF dollars do not
reveal color To the pan test. A
prominent oat-crop Of this lead had
been run over for more than forty
years. by a multitude OF prospectors.
and passed up because 1t would not
pan.
The lead Is la a contact flssure be-
tween sgneous formations. The min
eralization is the result OF volcanic
action, the forces OF which were In
action while the cavity was HllIng
With tieccia, and this assure was the
vent for enriehlng gases. The cut
crop Of the lead does not reveal the
high values that have been found nc
even the limited depth already at
tained. The harder PARTICLES Of brec-
ella could not be penetrated by the
enrlching Tunes The values were
largely deposited In the portions or
the vein filling that were permeabie
and perishable.
The erosion Of this ore body must
have released millions OF gold that
was carried OIL in the drainage. ieav-
Ing not color of free gold In the
wash OF the mountain side. This
imptegnated soiutien Travelled two
miles before II enc ountered the pro-
per reagent to perclpitate IL into gold
dust. No pay streak was left TO
guide the prospector TO the mother
lode OF the Bic creek placer beds.
The values ln this lead are gold
almost exclusively. The gold being
Invisible and also In the most fragile
and perishabie portions OF the ledge
formation they were surely ilIusIva.
Mr.. IIibhs formed the correct theory
OF the lode naturalization some two
years ago, upon his hrst visit TO the
''diseoyery",. lie worked on lines
suggested by the evidence of this oc-
cuirence OF values until this demon
stration rewarded bis persistence.
Mr. Hihbs. says the gold occurrence
OF Musgroye Is not unlike that OF the
rich veins In Nevada that are at
tracing 50 much attention at pres
ent Parker Mountain, Sirgiser and
Rabbit-foot are ia identical intrus-
I've formations The original sources
OF the gold In all these Iaissesai0 xcl-
canic fumes. Itis sssy sss6ly z;lzt
the vent for sued i1Eees 80 ! u1oys 4
defined assure Vim VAIN 1Ikw f1sSse'
OF the Musgoye VEIN The free gold
from this souiee is always percipitat-
ed after Its removal from Its original
matrlx by erosion OF oxidation. and
It would he very probable error In
mining 10 overlook the real lode In
mines that were revealed by free gold
pay streaks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31
WHAT OF THE FUTURE?

Wna towards
not about time we got out
" the immigration which is looking for homes2
Three four trunk building Are we making an
lnouce either OF
TINS cneonS Is there possibility
business Tor the dollars and in
ing railway line unless they do SOP
mas Me
"oush w onon Fdr valley seeking
tnat TINS . the most feasible
TINS valley building Has
interests
wh any has taken the trouble tonnage which
could be shipped from this
Interested himself sufficiently
the Salmon River valley outside the expects
either
expendng millions
return them fold in dollars
there has been an individual who
body
ourselves doing all
not ABOUT time we laid aside differences
which
new era about dawn people have
oeen prosperous the
expectin
no Are we ready to
answer Tor himself Can
We predict that Lemh will the
financial
can prevent The year 1907 will witness
There will be arrangements made the twelve
cultivation than has occurred country
past thirty Our mercantile
1907 than they did 1906
Again
to the knowledge of the outside wo
pendent upon us not much what do upbg
but what doing?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31

Captain Theodore f. Singiser, for
many years prominent mining oper-
ator Of Idaho and Utah, u former dele
gate to Congress from Idaho and a
resident Of Salt Lake since 1900, died
at the Mercy hospital In Chicago
yesterday OF tuberculosis, aged 81 years.
| He had been In the hospital for over
year. His wife and his only child,
MH. George +. Rathman. OF Sioux
City, Iowa, were with him when he
died.
About two years ago, Capt. Singiscr
who was sufferer from rheumatism,
slipped and fell In Salt Lake, iujur-
Ing his kene. tuberculosis develoded
in the bones OF the knee as a result,
and began to spread to all parts Of his
body. A little over a year ago he
went TO Chicago and placed himself
under the care Of DIR. J. H. Murphy, a
celebrated specialist.
Capt. Singiscr had had long and
active career. Born In Mechanics
vile, Pa, he enlisted In a pennsyl.
vania regiment at the age Of Is, and
served with the Army OF the Potomac.
participating In the battles OF An
tietam, Charlottesville, Gettysburg
and many other famous and bloody
conflicts OF the Civil war.
He was frequently promoted for
gallantry on the field, and at II he
found himself captain OF his company,
one OF the youngest line officers of the
war on the federal side. For a brief
period the young soldier commanded
his regiment, all his ranking officers
being absent or otherwise disqualified
for duty.
After the war Capt. Singiser came
West. He went first TO Dakota, where
he served one term as register OF u
United States land Office. When the
Northern Pacific railroad was built,
Capt. Singiser was one Of the contract
ors. About 1881 be went 10 Idaho,
where he was appointed Register Of
the United States land Office at Boise.
He served for brief period ak secre-
tary Of the territory. and In 1854 was
elected delegate 10 congress. He was
succeeded two years later by Fred +.
Dubois.
Capt. Slngiser then retired from
politics. and located at Salmon City,
Idaho, where he resided for many
years, being actively engaged In min
Ing all the time. In 1900 he removed
to salt sake aud, With associates,
rounded out groop of elaine at Park
City. lying between the Daily, Ontario
and Silver King. These claims are
now owned by the American Flag
Mining company, Of which Capt. Sing
iser was president at the time Of his
death, his holdings including con-
trolling interest In the American Flag
company and other Utah and Idaho
mining interests
Capt. Singiser vas member Of the
Alta and Commercial clubs OF salt
Lake and while here lived much Of his
time al the Alta club. His funeral
aud burial will be at Mechanicsbury,
Ia, but the date has not yet been set.
Capt. Singiser's death was announced
In telegram received yesterday by
T. b. Palmer, secretary % the Ameri-
can Flag Mining company, from Geo.
Ii. Rathman, Capt. singiser's son-in-
law. Mr.. Rathman is presiden, Of the
Livestock National hank of Sioux City
Iowa He has been looking after the
business interests Of Capt, Singiser
since the latters sickness. and was
summoned from Salt Lake TO Chicago
last Sunday by telegram that the
end was not far Oh Salt Lake Trib-
une.
We keep large supply OF lime on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31

We keep large supply OF lime on
hand all the time. Schultz 4 Coff-
man. i6-l2
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-31

While the deplorable financial con-
dition OF the state was made known
through a resolution In the senate,
yet the house has taken cognizance of
the seriousness of the situation.
Bradley Is member OF the whip
committee, yet en- the floor he ad-
vised against appropriations for
bridges and other appropriations de-
manded, stating that the financial
condition Of the state was In such a
deplorable situation and that it is a
serious question whether or not the
legislature will be able to raise funds
for the necessary expenses of the
state institutions He said he already
knew Of a million dollars that would
have to be provided for, and he didn't
know how much more. He advised
that all appropriations be held in all.
eyance until it was seen II any more
money could be raised than was nee.
essary to keep the state running for
the next two years. "The splendid
business administration on which
Goo1ing made his campaign, telling
how each department of state had
been run at profit, Is being proven
as chimera Of the governors mind,
or else for political reasons he sought
to impose upon the credulity of the
voters.
Fallon moved that Keiths' II. b.
No. 20. the S-hour bill and McCrack.
en- the employers liability bill. being
definitely postponed. McCracken
moved as substitute that the two
bills be referred to the judiciary COM
nlittee. He said that the postponing
of these bills would be a slap In the
face of labor unions; that his en-
ployers' liability bill Is identically
the one passed by the national con-
gress. He said the one by Fallon
which had been recommended for
passage was shame and a disgrace
and laboring men would find 1t out.
He begged theIE in the name of the
republican party not to kill the bill,
saying there would be but few repub-
ilcans members in the next legisla.
ture II they did so. He said the
other bin merely enacted into law
the present decisions of the Idaho
supreme court, which should be abro.
gated instead Of affirmed. He said
Fallon's bin would be "Lhe most
damnable piece of legislation ever en-.
acted by the legislature. He cited
instances where injustice had been
done under present decisions and |
which he claims woul1 be enacted
into law by Fallon's bill which the
committee recommends for passage
and read decisions from various
courts. McCrackeu has saved his bill
for the time being, but it Is safe to
say that Fallon's ideas of how this
question should be handeld are more
to the machine, and In
the long run will win out.