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

tue aforada anteriormente para formar
TN dep6sito que recoja las aguas de
ambos rios y puedan estas ser lleva-
das q Arroyo para el riego de aquella
Comarca.
81 luues 20 Ell ingeniero Mr.. Hall
estuvo nuevamente en- Ell sitio de esta
represa en- proyecto para terminar
los estudios preliminares y preparar
su informe, cuyo trabajo quedara ter
minado 1entro de pocos dfas, propo-
niendose pasar otra vez q uCavite, y
Guayama, para tomar los datos nece-
sarios a fin de completar su informe
sobre los trabajos que Sc lie han con.
fado.
Acompaiiaron al ingeniero Mr..
Hall en- estos trabajos, 81 ayudante
don Manuel Egozcue Acfa, don Car
los Blondet, (autor del Bill de rega.
dfo) y don Julio Brenes, secretario de
la directiva de regantes de aquella co.
rlarca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02

En- esta Imprenta Sc necesitari
buenos vendedores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
CAR7A DEL SR. DE- DIEGO
Escribe y explana su posici6n acerca de las
cuestiones de PuertO-Rico.

cuestiones relativas a asuntos do.
mesticos.
Yo aiadir1a que los hombres
que hoy dirigen los asuntos admi-
n%istrativos bajo el gobierno de Re-
gis H.. Post, con raras excepciones,
son excelentes americanos. Lo mis-
mo puede decirse de aquellos que
tr~abajaron bajo Ia administration
del Gobernador Beeckman Win
throp. Pero EN- Ell pasado, yc pue.
do decirlo, hubo hombres que abu-
saron del arbitrario poder que les
permitfa Ia ley. Nosotros depende-
mos enteramente de la voluntad de
los hombres que gobiernan y no de
la j~usticia de los principles.
ST nosotros fueramos ciudada-
nos americanos y t~uviesemos Ell
control del actual sistema de 60
bierno de Puerto Rico, este, seria
indigno del tftulo de ciudadanos
americanos y una violaci6n de los
principles de la grande y gloriosa
Constitution de los Estados Uni
dos.
Con gracias expresivas por su
favor, queda q sus 6rdenes,
JOSE DE DIEGO,
Speakers de la Camara de De-
legados de Puerto Rico.
Traducido expresamente del
Huntington Herald para LA DEMO
cRAc1A,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
NOTAS DE- PONCE
PrOvisiones averiadas.
Fallecimiento de TN
respectable anciano.
PARA Ell PRESIDE
Permuta entire dos cabos de
penales. I'm iuicio en- Ia
Corte de Distrito.

Julio 31.-Ayer fueron lazados
al mai por ell policfa de sandal
Felipe Oliver y pororden del Depar-
tamento, los e~fectos siguientes: 400
libras salchich6h, un barril aren-
ques, 2 barriles idem y . bacalao
de diferentes almacenes de la playa
por encontrarse en- NAL estado, y
decomisadas 70 libras bacalao q
don Juan Orona, comerciante de Ia
Gale de Ia Villa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
esp@ciaIee para Ponce
GRAN HOteI1eStlulnt 1NGLATERRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 12'-CFuz2 y FOrtaIsza2 81.

Construida expresamente para Hotel. Capacidad para 200 pasajerOs.
Stuac6n la mas cennica. Vistas q la bahia y q las GALES de Tetuan. Cruz
y Fortaleza. 81 mas frsco y ventlado de la capital. 81 comedor de me.
jr las Antllas. Tiene departamentOs independence para familias. Des-
de eli u de Agosto nge ademas del pazo antique de las comdasJ Ell sistema
americana q gusto del pasaiero. Tren de canuajes de lujo. INTERPRETERS
y ~traductOes predOs igual aid los demAs Hoteei. Sc hcen abOnOs Sc
Emanales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02

Sc ha trasladado a la II n, con Ell
nombre de ala SaludD, introducien
dose en- ella notables reformas.
"A mediados del pr6ximo mes
de septiembre regresard de los Es-
tados Unidos Ell Comisionado del
Interior Mr.. Glahame.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
IRiE.CTO.R1O
Roberto Graham
INGENIERo

Taller de rnaqulnsria, Fundision
y Careterfa. Agencia de los Arados
decree, los meiores que Sc fabrican.
Marinas IS. Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-02
Edictor del WASHINGTON II

Edictor del Washington He
raid:
70 aprecio muy mucho la ex-
c%eleute explicaci6n dada Ell su pc
riodico acerca de mis- impresiones
sobre los asuntos de Puerto Rico,
psro seame permitido exclarecer
dos puntos que aparecen I'm tanto
confusos, ldebido al hecho de que la
entrevista tuvo lugar por media
ci6n de interprete.
Yo deseo decir que Ell cafe de
Puerto Rico rs muy superior al del
Brasil; y es de mejor clase que los
suyos y tan bueno como cualquier
otro de los que Sc venden en- Ell
mercado.
Puerto Rico, sin embargo, no
puede competir con Ell Brasil en- la
exportaci6n del cafe 4 los Estados
Unidcs, q menos que vuestro 60
bierno imponga TN derecho al pro,
ducto extranjero.
Por virtud de los reducidos
gastos de cultivo del grano del Bra
sill, los tra6cantes estan en- condi-
clones de poner sus productos en- Ell
mercado a TN precio mas bajo que
Ell excelente cafe de Puerto Rico.
Con respecto a la ciudadanfa
americana para los puertorriqueios
deseamos y aceptamos la nueva re.
gla, con tai que podamos heredar y
mantener el derecho de gobierno
propio eutre nuestro pueblo sobre
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
BIG INCREASE ASKED.
Over $60O,OOO More Than Last Year
 in Estimates.

With several of the items which are included in the estimates for the de- partlnent of sundry accounts of the city government not yet in, thereby holding up the making up of the estl- mate for the coming year for that de- partment, the increases so far tabu- lated from the estimates of the other city departments amount to $607,907 or about one-third as much again as was allowed for the running of the entire city this year To allow them all would make the expense of running the city next year over two millions and half so therefore it is undoubted that the board of finance when it begins it's an- nual pruning with the public hearings next week will get after the estimates with a good sharp knife.
 A year ago when the estimates were put in, the various departments of the city government asked for $2,o42, ,139, ,46. They got altogether $1,983245GS, re- duction of s5S,S9S.7S. This year every department asks for an increase, run ming from $50 in the assessors office, to 2,429 asked for by the board of education, over what it received to get through tho present year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
GOOD ROADS MONEY.
Commissioner Macdonald Issues an
 Imporstant Statement.

Hartford, Oct 3O.IHighway Com missioner Macdonald to-day gave out the list of towns which had applied for appropriations from the state for improvement of highways for the year and the appropriations awarded each town
 In the letter sending out the list he says "As evidence of the fact that towns were equipped with full inforna- ton it Is only necessary to state that 161 out of 1sS towns have legally ap- piled for the appropriation.
 "Of these 73 will participate on the basis of the state paying three-uuar- ters of the expense of construction and S3 towns will be entitled to receive seven n-eighths of the expense for all work provided for by the state The total amount applied for by the 161 towns was $2,s1S,0OO, being $1,91S,OOO in excess of the appropriation, It is neces- sary to scale down all towns applying for more than $5,O00, So as not to ex- ceed the million dollar limit"
 New Haven county towns, except Prospect, receive $7500; Middlesex towns, with exception of Killingworth, $7,S72 Hartford county towns, s7,s72; Fairfield county towns, $7,7S2; New London county towns, with three ex- captions, $7,7S2; Litchf1eld county towns except Bridgewater, s7,7S2;
 Windham county towns, with three ex i captions, $77S2, and Holland county towns, with exception of Union, s7,7S2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
THE wooDMAN's CONTRASTS.

The sportsmen, sinking down upon mound of dead leaves, looked drear- lily about the bare autumnal woods, and said that they were lost. But the guide pointed to a spiders web. Tt is easy to get your bearings if you are anything of @ woodman," he said. "A web like that, for instance, is nearly an infallible guide. Spiders nearly always choose a southern ex- posture for their houses. This web points due south. Tree bark is anoth- CT guide, for it is harder, lighter, drier on the trees south side. Gum, too helps. Gum that oozes from the southern part of tree is firm and amber-colored, but north pointing gum is soft and gray The hard wood trees, the oak and chestnut and ash, have all their moss and mold confined to the north side. The cedars and other evergreens bend their tips. to- ward the south Even stones are compasses in the wilds. Fronting the sunny south, they are bare and dry. It ' is on their shady damp, northern side only that they bear moss. "-Los An geles (Cal) Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

The reason Postum builds up the human body to a prime condition of health is that when coffee is left off the drug effects of it's poison-caffeine- disappear and the ele- ments in Postum unite with the albumen of food to make gray matter and rebuild the delicate nerve centers all over the body and in the brain. This sets up 6 perfect condi- tion of nerve health, and the result is that the en- tire body feels the effect of it. There's a Rea- son."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
SNOW LOOKED FOR.
Business Prospects in Naugatuck Are
 Encouraging.

Naugatuck, Oct 30.-The business outlook for the rubber industry in the borough is of gratifying nature. There are plenty of orders on hand, and the con7i''~- ~" +No New York money market has not yet affected t@
 business of the DOiOagh to any ap- preciable extent. The prospects for the winter are good, if the weather conditions are up to the standard, and if few heavy snowfalls arrive be- tween now and Christmas the chances are that the local factories will run on full time for some months to come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
EDWARD THE PEACEMAKER
His Remarkable Success in
 Composing European r Differences.

A man of extraordinary ability IS the present King of England, man whose great capacity was not suspect ed until long after an age when the world has r5uahy formed and closed its judgment of men Had the King died when he was stricken down with appendicitis on the eve of his coron- alton. he would have occupied much smaller place in history than he does now. Up to that time, as the world was able to know him, he was man who loved life and got out of life all there was in it. He had always been noted for his tact; a marked trait was his desire to make every one around him happy and to play the peacemak- CT whenever it was possible, but no opportunity had been given him to give proof of statesmanship of the first order,
 In few short years he has shown himself to be the first statesman of Europe.
 Summed up, the result of King Ed- wards diplomacy of the last few years is seen to be as follows England and France have settled all the ques- tions that formerly kept them apart, and are now working in perfect con cord to keep the peace of Europe; England and Russia have reached a working arrangement, and slash be- tween the two powers, either in the far or near east, is no longer feared; between England and Italy and Eng land and Austria there is complete sympathy; an English princess sits on the throne of Spain, which is of in- portance politically because of the interests England has in the Medit- !, erranean; an English princess sits on the throne of Norway, which is of lesser importance, but not without political value. England, therefore, can command the support of every European power with the sole excep- ton of Germany whose Emperor rages with impotent fury as he watch es the success of his uncle's diplom- acy.-A. Maurice Low, in the Forum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
TWO MORE PAY stO.25.

Two more nonresident hunting li- censes, which are the fourth and fifth issued from this city. were taken out yesterday afternoon by two Brooklyn men who are here on hunting trip for their vacation. Both the men came up with the sum of S1O.25 without ob- jection, although they considered it a good sized amount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31


 his lack of understanding of Chris tian Science, when he implies that Christian Scientists disregard the command of Jesus relative to com munion.
 Christian Scientists accept and obey the Seriptural command with refer ence to communion, although they differ somewhat as to the literal inter- pretation of other denominations Yet they hold regular communion services and are in full accord with the spir- itual interpretation as set forth in the Scriptures.
 Christian Science teaches that spir- itual communion with the one God, whereby man is enabled to heal sick ness and sin, and do many mighty works" is the only evidence of mans at-one-moment with divine love. This communion is conscious and con stant realization of Gods immanence and alone power.
 The following words from the Chris tian Science Hylnnal express the Christian Science idea of communion: Here o my Lord, I'd see Thee face
 to face; Here would touch and handle things
 unseen;
 Here grasp with firmer hand the
 eternal grace,
 And all my weariness upon Thee lean. Here would I feed upon the bread of
 God;
 Here drink with Thee the royal wine | of heaven;
 Here would I lay aside each earthly
 load,
 Here taste afresh the calm of sin for given.
 And as we rise, the symbols dlsap-
 pear;
 The feast, though not the love, is past
 and gone; The bread and wine remove, but Thou
 are here Nearer than ever--still my Shield and Sun.
 Feast after feast thus comes and pass
 es by; Yet passing, points to the glad feast Giving sweet foretaste of the festat
 joy, &es lThe Lambs great bridal feast of bliss
 and love."g
 In this sermon our critic comments certain truths as taught by Mrs. Ed dy such as, In the words of MT Brown, "the essentially spiritual nat. Iure of the pniverse-the absolute goodness and love of God, the i'm. mediateness ofssGod, the duty ant privilege of the Christian to know Got directly, and moment by moment tt lean upon His power and live by Hi life-the call of the Christian to un falling love and joy and peace, an, the tendency4of the Gospel to smak, one who answers this call, whole il body, mind and spirit" yet he claim these truths to have been "exemplif1et by the churchai all generations. "
 Although MT Brown asserts tha these essentials already obtain ant have obtained in the church in al generations, and further says thats fo this reason mo real Christian neet belong to the cult called Christian Sci ence," yet the fact remains that thou sands have left the established churcl because 1t has failed in the practica demonstrations of these essentials and these people have turned t Christian Science that they might b made whole in mind and body in full fillment of Pauls injunction, T he seech you therefore, brethren, by tn mercies of God, that ye present you bodies living sacrifice, holy, aceepta ble unto God. which is your reasona ble service.
 And be not conforned to thi world; but be ye transformed by tn renewing of your mind, that ye ma, prove what is that good, and accepta ble, and perfect, will of God" Rom d 12:1,2.
 l ROSEMARY o. ANDERSON, Committee on Publication for Connec
 tidut.
 New London, Conn, October 26, 1907
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
IosE IIvEs RY DROWNING.

Of the 59095 men employed on Brit ish sailing vessels s2S-or one in sixty lose their lives by drowning, where as of the 162,129 men employed on steamships only 674--or one in 241-are drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
sV,scelraneous Bonds.
eEx-divIdend.
WHAT HE WANTED.

A very bald-heaaed man went into the barber shop in the American house in our town and plumping himself down in the chair, said;
 "Iair cutF'
 Ed, the barber, looked at him a moment and replied:
 ''WAy, man, you don't need no hair cut-what you want is shine, "- Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
BOSTON STOCK MARKETI

Reported over private wires of Horn blower x Weeks, members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes New Haven office, 27 Center street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
A Reliable
 Remedy EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief at Once.
 It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

NEW NUItN STUUk MARKET. Reported over private wires of Prince Whitely members of the New York and Boston stock Exchanges New York office, 52 Broadway and IS Center street. New Haven.
 New York, Oct. 30.
 Open. HiSh. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
BRIEF MENTION
High water to-day at s:42 p. m.

The Congregational club will be en- tertained by the ladies of Plymouth church next Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
CAT TARRn

Taste and Smell. Full Size 5U cts, at Drug gists or by mail h liquid form, 75 cents. Fly Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
LoCAL sToCK 0UoTATIONs.

Corrected daily by Kimberly, Root S. Co.,, Investment Brokers. 1SS Orange street
 Dor E{d Aslrad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

The Ladies Aid society of the Con- gregational church, East Haven, served one of their popular suppers in the chapel last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

The Busy Bee club of East Haven will meet this afternoon with Miss Olive Smith. This is very important meeting, as it is to be the election of officers and a good attendance is de- sired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

The Connecticut company has pur- chased sixteen additional vestibuled cars for use on it's New Haven lines. These will be put on as soon as real cold weather sets in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

The Women's guild of St. James par ish in Westyille will give a supper in the parish rooms at o'clock this even ing, The public is invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

The young men of St. Josephs church, Westville, recently held a meeting at the home of Rev. Father McGivney on Fountain street to ar range for fair They decided to have it at the local hall In the middle of November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

~ stores the Senses o1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

Constable Borst of Meriden brought three children of MT. and Mrs. William A. Pierce to the county home here on Shelton avenue Monday. The father deserted his family Labor day, taking with him an 11-years-old son. The mother has 15-months-old baby to care for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland was a passenger on the steamship Carma- nia, which arrived at New York yes terday morning from Queenstown. The judge went abroad about month ago on the new Cunarder Lusitania on her first eastward voyage. He went to Ireland on a business trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

c, D. Lynde of this city, a former resident of saybrook, who Is employed as telegraph operator on the New Ha- ven road, was recently painfully in- jured by receiving @ bad wrench of his right ankle. The fragments were bad ly torn and it is believed he will be laid up for three weeks He is mem Der of the Connecticut Valley Benefit association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

The Radium club of East Haven held it's weekly social at the home of Mrs D. J. Clark Monday evening. The off cers elected at the previous meeting were: President, Alfred Andrew; sec. retary, Arthur Page. The topic for con sideration at the past meeting was Our Pure Food Laws" and was ir charge of Miss Ruth and Harold and Holbrook
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-30
NUMBER 8.
BILL
flxln0 Time for hoIdinu 6ourss In
This judicial Circuit Passes
the House.

Under suspension Of tho rules
IN 'he House of Delegates tha-2lst
inst, Senate bill No 66 was
read a second aud third time and
passed, after its frat regular read
ing. The bill had passed the
senate aud was reported to the
House for its concurrenoe by Sen.
ator Lettwioh. IL amends the
law 80 as to change the dates for
the terms of the circuit court of
the four counties comprising the
seventh judicial district. On
motion of Mr.. Evans the bill will
take effect immediately upon its
passage and because of this pro.
vision, the bill had to he return.
ed to the Senate for this concur
renee.
The bill is entitled, bill to
amend and re.enact section 8 of
chapter % Of the ac's Of the Legis-
lature of West Virginia. passed
February 26, 1908, entitled "an
act fixing the time of holding the
circuit court IN each of the several
judicial circuits of the state" as
amended and re-enacted by section
q of chapter "a Of the acls of the
Legislature of West Virginia,
passed January 80, 1905.
BE 1t enacted by the legislature
Of the state of West Virginia, that
the sections named above be
amended aud re.enacted TO read
as follows:
Section s. For the county of
Boone, on the second Monday in
January, on the second Mon
day IN April, on the second Mon
day in July aud on the second
Monday in October.
For the county of Logan, cn the
fourth Monday in January, on the
fourth Monday In April, on the
fourth Monday in July aud ON the
fourth Monday in October.
For the county of Wayne, on
the second Monday in February,
on the second Monday in May, on,
the second Monday in August and
on the second Monday in Novem-
ber.
For the county of Mingo, on
the first Monday in March, on the
first Monday in June, on the first
Mond ny in September and on the
first Monday In Decem Der.
BY the passage of this law the
time for holding courts III this
county is not changed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-30
WEGUARANTEE sATfsFAcrfoN.
Fill Gave hWdu.

A sad and deplorable accident
occurred on the B. & o. r. r.. at
Springdsle Wednesday night, in
which the lives of four men were
shifted out and their souls jerked
through the knot hole of time
and hurled into eternity almost in
the twinkling Of an eye.
As freight train, in charge OF
Engineer Harry Taylor, and Con-
ductOr Mason, was coming west a
fill approaching a trestle at Spring.
dale gave way beneath the engine
and the iron monster rolled down
the embankment. When the iron
steed took it's tumble il carried
with IT Engineer Taylor, Conductor
Mason, Fireman Whitney and
Brakeman L. M. Roland. All we're
mashed TO death except the conduc-
tor who met a more terrible fate.
Instead Of meeting an outright
death the escaping, kissing steam
literally cooked his body into a
crisp, his life slowly passing away
as the scalding mist launched forth
upon him.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-30
Manu- ASDirdntS For Judoe.

with the prospect for an early
enactment OF the bill to create an
assistant United States Judge tor
this district, the candidates for the
high position are becoming active
and spirited though friendly con
test Is being waged.
The list of aspirants is said to
include two judges of the Supreme
Court of Appeals of West Virginia.
Hons. George Poffenbarger and
Joseph M. Sanders. Judge w. t..
Bennett, of Fayette, Tax Commits
sloner L. w. Dillon land ATTORNEY
George &. McClIutic, Of Mollohan,
McCllntic IL Mathews, one of tie
leading law firms of the State, TIE
other candidates, and Elliott North.
colt, District Attorney.
Claims have been made that Mr..
Northcott would have the support
OF all the State administration, bot
this Is denied by friends Of the
other candidates. 1t is true, how.
ever, that Governor Dawson has
announced his support of Mr..
Northcott.