davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
EMILIO RICHEBOtJRG

dose haca montana del boque de Sueure Era arde
cuando lego Pene6 entire espesa arboeda sente pie de
pno Aunque habia dorado mucho lor6 mas odava Lo
sirve veces de conSuelo
Para que habfa lido al bosque? Tai para ocuta pero
nj mismo podra decrlo sin refexi6n usnvamene dgi6
alh Ademas, que ocultarse?
FL msmo pudo de que los estagosque los su
mienos mas los aos haban cusado roso desfgu
ban tanto que nade conoa Juan Renaud bao nombrey f.
gura del veo mendgo Mardoche Quien poda
rasgos bajo barba que haba deado crecer?
Juan Renaud condenado perpetudad be hoy tena me
do los gndames! No. prono demos por que haaba
hbertad.
Despues de haber desahogado coaz6n queda
do deramando todas las grmas largo empo primdas, Mar
doche rehexion6.
Que harfa1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25

Comi'e lo'al uuionista. AdemS..
a dicha Comisi6n Sc uniran en San
Juan los sefiores Delegates por Are.
cibo y una Com isi6n de Ia Jut II
Central del partido Union de Puer.
to Rico.D iAdelante!
-Durante la pasada semana
acudieron a Ia estaci6n de anemia
de esta ciudad, 6o4 pacientes.
Continue la animation para
acudir a los festejos en- Hatillo. Ca.
da dia sale TN tren especial de esta
estaci6n q las 6 y so de la tarde,
que regresa a las once de Ia noche,
yendo lleno de personas de esta ciu.
dad que pasan varias horas alegre-
mente en- aquel pueblo. 81 sabado
y domingo Sc podran varios trenes
extraordinarios para facilidad y co.
modidad de los vlajeros. 81 pue-
bio presenta lin alegre asrecto con
SD hermosa plaza y buen alumbra.
do.
CORREsPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
NOTAS De AREC|BO

; ptle'n5re "A. Con obi TO De
dar cum liniento a una orden del
Inspector de Sanidad de esta ciu-
dad, suSpendera sus trabaios el
jueves la fabrica de tabacos aThe
West Indies Ciga,s CO.., para pin
tar ell establecimiento interior v
eXteriormente.
Sc ha terminado la pintura
de las casas escuelas que han que
dado muy bien, y en- higieaicas
condlciones para empezar el cur so
escolar el dia 80 va Sc ha cerrado
la matrlcula con uu gran contin-
gente de niflos.
-Maiana microbes, en- ell treu
de la maiana, sale para San Juan
"a comisi6n designada para gestio-
uar cerca de las autoridades el co.
mienzo Immediate de las obras de la
carretera de Arec'bo a Lares. Com
ponen dicha c)misi6u valiosos ele.
mentos del Conc:jo municipal, Co
mercjo, Industria, propietarios Y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
EDICTO! !uD|C|ALEs

Aoiso.-A las personals que ne
cesiten insertar en- este peri6dico
-ilctos judiciales, advertimos qu.
deheran pagar anticipadamente su
lmnorte, 81 no tiene relaciones con la
empresa 8 no envian dichos edic-
70 por conducto de nuestros agen-
teA Las personas relacionadas con
nosotros pagaran el importe total
cuando este hecha la mitad de las
insercioneS.
La administrator de sLG Demo.
eTGtid.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
Acadia ds n, PI,dt,s

En- poder de Higinio Torres sc er-
cuentra depositada una yegua color rucio
blanco, espaldada, de seis cuartas alzads,
pobre de crimes y como de cinco aiios de
edad, traida al dep6sito municipal en- con-
cepto de aparecida. Lo que Sc hace
phblico para general conocimiento los
efectos del articulo 6aa del codigo civil.
Rio Piedras, septiembre ID de 1eo7.-JuAN
CAIocA, alcalde municipal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
LAS HoRAS NECRAS

Las horas negras, las horas
durante las cuales hay muchas
personas que todo 10 ven de
color negro, son las horas de
la digestion. De las doce a las
dos del mediodia, y de las seis
a las nueve de la tarde, los que
tienen un NAL estomago sufren
verdaderas torturas. Pero hay
un remedio simple. Con algu-
nos botes de las Pildoras Ro-
sadas del Dr.Williams segun
indicaciones que las mismas
acompafian, volveran esas ho-
ras negras a color de rosa.
Pruebas positivas:
Escribe Ell Sr. Juan Miguel Fer.
nandez, Calzada del Cerro 68s, Ha-
bana, Cuba: "Victima de una des-
composition general del estomago,
durante cuatro amos en- que sufri
mala DIGESTION, llenura, acidez, estre-
fiimiento, inapetencia, ETC., me puse
atratamiento por diferentes metodos,
recomendados por personas compe-
tentes, ytome in6nidad de medicinas
consiguiendo mayormente acrecentar
mi debilidad digestiva. Con las
Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams,
que tome durante tres meses obtuve
mi curaci6n. Las recomiendo entu.
SHASTA a mis- amigos"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
A XII oMETRoS

de Bayam6n sc arrienda, por siete aiios
una 6nca de as cuerdas con buena casa
vivienda, y casa para agregado; contiene
Arbolss frutales, pastos y abundante aqua.
Precio m6dics. P. o. Box 223. $50. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
CORREspoNsAL.

ocurrio I'm escandalo en- el Mani
comic, promovldo por el doctor
Goenaga, quien dirigi6 imprope.
rios y amenazas al portero Angel
Maldonado. Este ha dado cuenta
del heeho al Director de Sanidad
Benefcencia y Correcciones.
BUEN SURTIDO
Tenemos el mayor gusto de
avlSar a nuestros favorecedores, qre
hemos reclbido un surtido nuevo de
faldas negras y de colores, que hoy
vendemos al precio sumamente ba.
ratio de 4. so cada uno. Tambikn
un surtido de Abrigos de Seda, de
todos precios. Como siempre nues-
tras rnercancias son del mas alto
grado y daran la mayor satisfaction.
DAVID BELLAMoRR
II Allen, altos y bajos. San
Juan, P. r. 20 2s
Sc encuentra mejor de las
dolencias que lie retuviera en- cana
por unos dias, nuestro amigo = CO.
rreljgionario don Adolfo Zeno Cos.
ia, empleado de Ia Secretaria de IL
Camara de Delegates.
= Hoy sali6 para Csguas el
Lcdo. don Celestino ]. Perez, de
Bayam6n.
Sc VENDEN sillones ame-
ricanos, a dos dollars as centavos
par. San Jose Io, altos. d.
Las obrss de Ia casa escuela
de Salinas terminarAn en- el mes de
octubre venidero. FL rematista de
dicho trabajo es el se6or Antonio
Higuera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-25
LDORAS ROSADAS
DEL DR.. WILLIAMS

curan los males del est6mago
porque en- su calidad de
t6nico para la sangre y los
nervios dan robustez y con
clio buena digestion.
EN- LAS BoTICAS.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-28

The cash balance in the treasury has
been reduced to about S17,000,OOO by
the distribution of funds among ma
tional banks during the recent crisis,
and the officials have decided to cut
down the amount Of the balances stand
Ing to the credit of disbursing officers
Thus, by a simple act of bookkeeping.
the available cash is increased for the
time being BIZ many millions Of dollars
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-28


sensational British
double
c. bruce of mercantile house IL
Portland and
H. while wasn't
Portland
could
hour.
Duke
who lived
life his
underneath
fitted
the Baker Street that lent
the contention
double The claimant that
erected with Drus But mark character Of
permit
within would
this method ending
be undertaken for the will allow it.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-28
TASTE OF HER OWN MEDICINE.
Europe in Sad Straits with Horde OF
Returning Immigrants.

1t is curious commentary ON the
economic conditions Of the old world
that. the turn in the tide of American
immigration is causing serious trouble
in Italy, Austria, Germany, Sweden
and Norway. If the industrial condi-
lions of the United States of America
threaten to be bad, they are Infinitely
worse in the countries named Italy
complains the loudest because the sit
uation there is the most serious. Her
returning hordes do not bring suiii-
cient money to support them more than
a few weeks at most, while many land
practically penniless. The authorities
there confess themselves unable to deal
with the problem.
The Germans, however, are much
better provided with money on an av.
eragc than the Italians. Business con.
ditions in Sweden and Norway are so
bad this unexpected influx is truly ap.
palling and much distress is inevitable
in the severe northern winter.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-28
MONEY IN PECANs.
This Years Crop In Texas Will
Safely Yield $1,000, 600.

A million dollars worth of pecans is
the value that experts fix upon the
pecan crop now being exported from
this section of Texas, writes a corre-
spondent. One firm in San Antonio,
said to be the largest handler of pecans
in the world, estimates the crop already
in sight at 500 cars In this section, and
it Is conservative to say that there will
be 200 or more cars from other parts
of Texas. There are $4,000 pounds to a
car, and the cheaper grades bring from
) to 6 cents pound, the higher grades
as much as 10 and II cents pound.
Consequently, the million dollar esti-
mate is an under, rather than an over,
valuation.
Although the wild crop is still inn
mensely profitable, pecan groves are be-
ing extensively planted. The trees are
put 40 feet apart, or AZ to the acre,
and the land can be cultivated for the
first seven years, when the trees yield
a crop.
The first crop is on an average OF so
tree, and thereafter Tor the next ten
years or fifteen years, the average value
Of the crop increases 81 tree every
year. Three or four hundred dollars an
acre are not uncommon returns, and
the crop, being easy and inexpensive to
handle, is growing in favor.
Rapid as has been the development
of this industry, the demand far eX-
ceeds the supply. Since the pecan
keeps indefinitely after shelled, and is
one Of the most healthful of nuts, there
is a great and growing demand for it in
the big centers, especially New York
and Chicago. The United States has
practically a monopoly in pecan grow
ing. and the bulk of the crop comes out
of southwest Texas.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-28
~O~N~~~~~~~

A roofers' union was recently organized
In Lynn, Mass.
Brickmakers in New South Wales earn
about $40 week.
Furniture making in Canada gives en-
ployment to over 5000 people.
Ten women in the United States earn
their living in the capacity of baggage
men.
Among the organized women workers
in Germany, 14,9T2 belong to the metal
trades.
Tinsmiths in Calgary, b. c., have had
their wages increased from 40 cents to
421a cents an hour.
The strike of Vienna (Austria) onini-
bus employees is at an end, several con-
ccssions having been made by the manage
ment.
The iron Turing and metallic fathers
of Boston have recently had their wages
increased from 41h to AK cents an
hour.
The Fall River Textile Council and the
manufacturers have agreed to continue
the wage-establishment agreement for an
other six months.
During the period extending from Janu-
airy, 1896, to Nov. of this year, the
Iron Molders' Union paid in benefits to
i,s sick members S1,397, 1853. The union
has passed the 100000 mark and is still
growing rapidly.
At the Cancellation meeting, held re-
ccntly, the request of the Welsh Golfers
fol an advance of 21a per cent was
granted. This now makes the rate at GO
per cent above the maximum, according to
tho standard of 1879.
More than 90 per cent of the stereo-
typers and electrotypers of the United
States and Canada are within the ranks
of the union, while in some Of the larger
cities every man at the trade is mem
Der of the union.
The loss of time to employees through
trades disputes in the Dominion of Can
ada during September of this year
amounted to $1,000 working days. In
1906 the loss from the same cause was
80 $3.50, and the year before, 91,14Q
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-28

The claim made some time ago that
readiness might be impaired to ships at
sea in heavy weather by means of gyro-
scope was received with some incredulity
by practical mariners Recent dispatch
o. from London, however, indicate that
the matter has been put to a thorough
test, with most gratifying results. The
experiments were made in the North Sea,
of Tynemouth, under the direction of DR..
Echlick, the inventor. The vessel used
was boat of the torpedo class, the See
bar, 116 feet long. The water during
the three days of the test was such as to
cause considerable rolling of vessels Of
even greater dimensions. The effect of
the gyroscope was most remarkable.
While the vessel heaved up and down
with the waves, the deck remained almost
horizontal. 1t is said that arrangements
are being made to install The apparatus
On several commercial lineA
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-28
Mening.tis serum a succe.s.

report made to the New York Acad-
envy of Medicine, and which is attracting
much interest among physicians, indicates
that a serum, which was discovered by
DR.. Simon Fiexner, director of the Rookie
Teller Pathological Institute, for the treat
ment Of meningitis, or spotted fever"
produced the unprecedented record Of
cures in 1928 per cent of the total number
Of cases treated. An interesting feature
was the sudden termination of the dis
ease, generally within forty-eight hours
after the injection of the. serum. The
cases reported were treated in various
parts Of the country.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-28
SHORT NEWS NOTES.

Countess of Warwick, on return to
London, says Americas only hope is in
socialism.
The establishment of the William Budd
Furniture Company, in Petersburg, Va,
was burned the other day. Loss $4,000,
partially covered by insurance.
For the first time in the history of
New York county man has been con
yicted for attempted murder. He is Pie
tor Giannone. a photographer. He was
charged with hiring Bruno Cardea to kill
Luigi Favata, that he might wed Favata' s
wife. Favata was wounded. but recov-
cred.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-12-28

12S2-Llewellyn, the last Welsh Prince
of Wales, killed at Landowner.
l614-The Dutch erected a blockhouse
near the present site of Albany,
N. Y.
1620-Plgrim fathers landed at Ply
mouth Rock.
1642-New Zealand discovered by Tas-
man.
1653-Meeting of the first General AS
sembly Of the people of New York.
1699-,Swedes defeated the Muscovites at
Narva.
173s-First bank post bills issued in Eng
land.
1775-America Congress determined to
build navy of thirteen frigates.
Continental Congress adjourned to
Baltimore, on the approach of the
British.
1T7S-John Jay of New York elected
president of Congress.
17S1-The British evacuated Charleston.
17S6-Serra Leone founded as an asy-
lum for destitute negroes from the
United States and West Indies.
1795-Charles Lee of Virginia became
Attorney General of the United
States.
179S-King of Sardinia abdicated.
1S11-American ship Essex captured
British packet Motion, with $4,000
on board.
1S13-Burning of Niagara at the in
stance of the American forces.
1s16-Indiana admitted into the Union
as the nineteenth State. !. First saw
ings bank in the United States open
ed in Boston.
1S17-Mississippi admitted into the
Union as the twentieth State.
1S24-Peruvians achieved independence
by defeating the Spaniards at Aya-
cucho.
unconditional Republican party, at
Baltimore, nominated Henry Clay
for President.
1S33-Jamaica abolished slavery.
1S3S-"Atherton Gag" law passed by the
House of Representatives.
iS44-Bill for the annexation of Texas
gress.
iS45-British war against the Sikhs be-
gan. Ended with annexation of the
Punjaub in 1910.
1S4s-Louis Napoleon elected President
of the French.
1S5O-Many killed and injured in boiler
explosion on steamer Anglo Norman
at New Orleans.
1S59-Victoria bridge, Montreal, opened
1660-Lewis Cass of Michigan resigned
as Secretary of State.
tSS1-The Prince Consort, husband Of
Queen Victoria, died. Large sec
tion of Charleston, s. c., destroyed
by fire.
1852 Gen. Burnside repulsed at battle of
Fredericksburg.
1896 Oaks colliery disaster in England,
with loss of $50 lives.
1868 House of Representatives an
nounced its purpose to pay fully the
national debt.
iS71-Alarming illness of the Prince Of
Wales. now King Edward VII.
1876-Wade Hampton declared Governor
of South Carolina.
1S77--Osman Pasha surrendered with
his entire army.
1889 Congress commemorated the CEN
tenary of the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Washington.
1S90-North Albania reported to be in
a state Of sanguinary anarchy.
18S5-William O. Bradley inaugurated
as first Republican Governor of Ken
lucky.
lS97-,Strike Of cotton mill operatives
at Atlanta, Ga.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
DROWNED IN
THE SALMON !.
George SAndesliN Knocked oH
= Boat IN the River Belsw
Shoup and DrowAed--The
Chances are that Body Will
Never be Yound.

Thursday evening of last week
letter reached here announcing the
sad nc~s that George Sanderiiu wss
drowned at snoap. The letter Was
10 Timothy bore. requesting him 70
send the sad Intelligence "a Georges
brother, who resides aE some point In
Nevada.
There has hven no one np frnm
that section OF the county, 20 that
The reports are very megse. and there
Is no telephone line by which the
particulars can b. ascestslned~ The
accident which IL said 10 have caused
Geor4e SandsIiin his life. occurred In
the rapids. Just heiow shonp, which
are said 10 he the most dangerous
place between here ard the mouth of
the river.
Harry Gnleke and George Sander
lin left here Tuesday morning with
heavily loaded boat OF freight for
The mines ~ Indian creek. Bosh III
these men have run the rapids q
6umber Of times, and ~ere we'll
aware Of the danger II Is said that
Harry ~as a. the front sud Of the
boat handling the bow steasing oar,
and that George was steering uitl,
tie stern oar As they struck the
rapids The force Of the water struck
the oar With such force that Ii lifted
George OF his feel and threw him In
10 the river.
We understand that George iioated
or swan after the boat for short
distance. but he was either dared By
The force u tie fall or the andertow
took him hown. and he sunk 10 raiss
no mote. IL Is stated that NJ sonn
as Harry run the boat through tho
rapids and could vet 20 the shore hc
vent for assistance. hut a. the tisne
of going 10 press We have NOT learned
whether tbs body has been found OF
not.
George sanderiin has worked fn The
mines, run the river with freight
ana pfospccted In this section Of the
country for a number OF years lie
was man well liked, bni no dnubf
had his faillngs like the resi- Of hu.
Hsnity II he had his faIlings ficy
we're OF such character that they
burt ouly himself, ~ he was always
fair and honest with his fellow man.
We have mot his life's history al
hand, bat knoS thai he vas a native
OF Scotland, coming TO this country
after he galned his majority II Il
asid ne has some valuable mining
property just hclos sisoup, which
gives every Indication OF being
large mineral producer For The
past few months George had teen
working and strsinina ever effort TO
yet money ahead 10 do development
work on his mine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
IHf ATMOSPHERE QfARfD I!

Verdict: Not guilty.

Nefuict; MOI guilty.
SO ends the trial OF William II.
Haywood at isoise, who was charged
sitb the murder OF Ex-Governor
Frank Sieunenbcrg. of Idaho. II
might fairly be said that With him
was on trial also the Western Fedora.
tinn Of Miners. IN the case against
him was also the case against the
president Of that Federation. and he
was It's secretary.
That the trial was one If estraor.
dinary interest In certain. An over
the United States muititudes viewed
II wiih keen anxiety, and large meet
ings have from time 10 time hotly
declared Haywood's innocence. The
chief witness against blm vas Harry
Orchard, whose tale of fendisll atroc.
ity and horror occupied many days In
the telling. IL taxed the credulity
of thinking men, but ~ the horrors
depicted had actually been commit.
ted. the story toin 10y Orchard gained
vide acceptance. But he told IT as .
confederate In the crimes, and most
of the time a. the chief actor In
them. Ia such case the law very
wisely refuses complete eredenee 10
the unsupported story OF q guilty par.
ticipant In the crimes which he fe.
laies. and here Orchards story failed
there sas not tie legal CORRIDORS.
ti0D; more. there vas absolute d..
nlsl by a number Of witnesses OF oc-
cDrfences narrated by Orchard. The
jury. therefore. declined 10 consider
bis evidence Sufficient.
That the trial was conducted witb
eminent dignity. fairness. aud 5eco-
rum is the unanimous siew OF all
who had 70 do with H. Judge frs-
mont Wood. 10y The learning. ability
and legal knowiedae be displayed I'm
prcslding over it, has made himself a
National fsnie, which Is deserved
and will last Ills charge 20 the Jury
sas dIs,iag uished By such a spiri, of
impartial judicial poke - to wln the
admiration OF all who read a.
And 80. the state OF I1aho stands
forth cleared Of all the pufsy cloads
OF saSpicton and hateful innuendo
with respect 10 her eapacity to do
fuii Justice 90 this case. The Jury
~ss at complement 10 the court
sntesiiReai, independent, capable
In 10 state 10 the Union could this
trial haye teen better MANAGED than
it Was In Idaho. Its management,
in fsot. stands out In bold relief as a
far better example OF ahle lurispru.
defee than does that Of the Thaw
ease ln Sew York last rear. Idaho
10 therefore 10 be congratulated, and
moved weli up TO the head of the
states In respect of her Judicial pro-
cedure.
Add Dox. what nexfs Judge Mood
: tss that today he viii set for trial
sslsA case of Noyer and rettiboue.
rvfh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
THE DIpHTHtRlA CONDITION! /!
The Board Of Health Making Every u.
tort 10 Stamp Oui the Disease.

As under other circumstances The
Recorder believes IL Is best TO tell
the truth as TO the dangers from
contagious disease. Where the actual
conditions are made l.gh, OF, or nm
attempt Is made 10 cover them up,
the imagination Is permitted 10 run
riot and the results are that the re-.
ports are greatly maspited a. TO
malignancy OF the disease, and the
local conditions.
Since the diphtberia was brought
to the city Ne have had one fatal
ease There are now three cases 10
town, due TO the exposure o. this
fatal case, no doubt. or 10 the child
which hro0ght II In. The present
casss are Mrs. Fred Havemann. and
two Of the boys at the bcue Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mcbride One Of the boys
Is practically vel Of the disease and
the other has 70 Ear recovered that
there Is no danger that the case can
by possibility prove fatal. Mrs.
IisyemanB Is said 10 be quite sick
today, Wednesday bat she ls over
the critical stages Of the disease.
These are the only cases in the city.
As soon as ii ~ss definitely ascer-
tained that dlpbtheria had broken
oct In the city every due precaution
Vas taken that the disease should
not be permitted 70 spread. Where
there has been Anv indications Of
sore throat, or any one Was exposed
to the disease the parties have been
forced TO stsy at their bones until
ali danger To the disease has passed.
At present ws believe the disease
Is under the control Of the board OF
health, ~ho are making all that
human agency. can do 20 stamp cut