davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-17

Ne. Poet prop ,Bs 90 estudisn ]
diseatan 81 % prssiso 10 que as rsas-
r. { fear quisias , nombrsmisnaf . 90
mo 10 parte & liGsmsnts enmendsdA Of
sl Isglamshlo J hleho ssto. la ebwi
si6n que % propons podrG snton0si
mGa fieilmsnta intPodro'r az rafor
mas que % ssuePden.
Mr.. =. kusp rstir 3 On mce'6u.
Empiesa II discussion Do los p rii'
sulsrss eamsndsd1s y Mr. Post ecu.
- su pusato sntPs les Ccnssisros pre-
sitisndo sl ssiioP Crcsas. Tomau
! carte % 10 dil0usi6n los ssfiorea
Gsih me, Fs X ~. Ward. Fsuille ,
Diss NAvsFro. Ests propons que d
rsglsmsnso Queds Isl como Ostsba en-
tsricrmsnts. aunqus sonvlsns que %
raf 'rms o que & franquie'as 90 Ysns'
rs. oSina Qus disho ComisS, "a yea
do tres mismbros que hoy 10 sompo.
nsn. dsbs consIar dc eiuco. dssiensn
dcse para ssas dos pls1ss & los ssac .
ron tssofafo do Pnsrto Rico y o: mi.
sionAdo de Ioatruesi6n.
Oonviens sl ssfIor Diss, con Mr.,
Ward. % que las franQaisias sop
eueaGionss dsli0adas 6 importsntes
= v6r 10 tanao dsbsn ssr sstudiadas
minusiossmsnts :sntss do eoussdsrss,
sisndo asf que por tal rax6n no dsben
Ger sstudiadas s0lamsnas Dor IN 90.
mit6 do tres miambros, , q On oomi'
sion soisl del OOnssio.
AgrsgA RI s,nar DiaS, cue ssds
vaz qua dishc eomilS 20 reuna, pars
sstudiHr unA franquicis y oir informss
aeer0a Do ellie. dsbsrta eitar sl Oopse
10 On Dlsno para que este pudisra sni
orieutarse maicr On el asunto antes Dc
dissulirlo y rssolvsrio.
II Attorney msnifsate 0star CON.
forms con que 90 aprnshs disho rgla.
manta on 10 forms % que ha aldo re.
dsstade , pre- outado 81 Oonssio.
Mr. Post propons que 6ieho YsRla
msnto vaelvA dc nuevo al seno do IN
miama ecmtat6n. Esta DRoposici6n
% Aor0badA.
vaslvs sl s,hor Posh { L. pvssi'
dsueia y no hAbiendo otro asunto ID
que trasAr, d. por terminada 10 90
si6n & las is mlnutos. oitando %
ra mI nsns & les dos do IL taFde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-17
CONSEJO EJECUTlVO
Session de aver, Microbes.
Raplss. i ae.o Gla.2y 80 nj.

Rmpissa 81 aeio klas ~ 80 nj
Rntos.
PFasiGe Nr Post. con asistsnsis
DO lDa saa0Sss DIS Nsvsrro. Fslk
nsR. Ward, CgosAs, Grahams, WI
llosghby. Barboss, sanshss Morals
: Etuills.
ss do e1anta 90 ana 90 nnnisa
si6n del Ayuntamisnto ds Popes soli
aiasndo % disss poR ls LsgislaaaPs
naa SeecIusi6a quo auaoS'cs 6 loo ma
nislpi0s para 10 eonstrnssi6n de sni
musllss, Pasa ( 10 somisi6n do q D
Merno local.
Tamh.6n % do lsstuPa { una soli
eitad Do don Jaan Zssasiaa Rodfi
gsss. do Arssibo, pidisndo % insluys
ca Il msnssjs d h Asamblsa Lsgis
laaSa 10 Rssomsadasi6n do que %
eamplA 10 icy del . de- Mario do 1901
Qus dssrot6 ls tasacl6n dc Les Meta.
Nas y 90 mands psgAr On imports
FAsa & 10 O1mi' i6n do Hasiaada.
La Comisi6a nomhrada Al eieeae
pressnsa sl proyosto De Psglsmsnsc
del @ nseio.
30 presents & In 0onsidsrsei6n dol
Oenssic los Lguisntss pVoysstos d.
ley % u lsetars.
O. B. !. PoR sl ssfior Post dis
p0uisnd0 que loo pre y ssbos do lsyss
resciueionss QSs % pasaren por 10
Assmblsa Legislative pusdAn snviar'
g u Gobsrnador para 90 aprobaeI6n
On 10 forma impress sin oopisrss On
lims'o. Pass { 10 0omisi6n do 10 Ja'
0ietal.
O. B . Por sl se6or Post, para
sBmendaP el arlfeulo 10 dol O6d'go
politlso. PAsA { le Ucmiai6n Dc 10
Judislal.
O B 8. Por 81 asnor Post, psra
reElsmsntar 10 eompFA do sfastos yara
el Gobierno Iasular. PAsa ala o.
misi6a Dc Leyss Gsnsrslss.
O B 4 For sl sefinr Post. %.
70 samendar q Artiea'o 1875 dol COdl
60 RsnAl. PAsa { ID Oomisi6n Dc 10
Judieial
Q. =. s. Por sl ssaor Post, para
anmsndaP 10 Lsy Muuielpal. Paas &
ls Comisi6n Dc 0ohisrno Loeal.
o. B Q. Por sl ssaor wlllopgh.
By 6 nomhre do ID Oomisi6n do Ha
eseada y Presupusstos, Sjando ol sra-
suHussto de Ios gasIos nsessarios pa'
fa sl sOstsnimisuIo del @ sbiorno, d
PusrA0 Rieo. On 81 aHo scon6mieo Qus
tsrminAr6 ea.AreinaA do JuniO DO mil
nsvoeiontoa osho. y para otros hnss.
Pass & IL Comisi6u De impPeSo , sra
dnssi6ay dsspu6s { ID Oomisi6n toaal.
q. B Z. Pr Ol esilop WlllouRh.
By. BirA samondaF sl TflulO TX del
U6digo Politiso y una Iey titulada
GLsy para esmSOdS: sl Cspiiulo II,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-17
4 las .l6EIc|lS

guplicam0s { lss sgOnoiAs Dc 0ata
psri6dieo On ID isla QAs, ouando den
ou0nta dol trsslAdo do ua sussritcY
do IN pueblo & otro, dIgAn con slari
dad hssts Qu6 ts'ha psg6 On sl pusblc
On Qus sssa y dssds cue fesha debO
ssgar On o. pueblo On que GmplsSa,
Es ostO indispensable pAra lIevar OlA.
70 nunitpA eontabilidsd.
La ADMINISTRATOR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-17

CoaRHsRoMsAf4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-17
Hotel Flo
CAGUAS
Sltuado frente 4 la Plaza
Principal
Otrses hospsdsis On hAbiAosIopsa
espaOiosas , VspIiIsdas. Gsrsntiss
90 ssnsro q sstar AI frsnts sl popu'
LAP F1CO. A
La Ultima Moda

EstA slsgants publisssi6n % no
das MadrilsHa % 10 msior del mundo.
sati'tass los mas OxigspN0s gustol
con l0a preci0sos 6gaFinas aauarsla,
psSronss, lab0ros femsnilOs, Nosador,
sts oSe. que 81 gusto mas dOlIOadn ca
vssIiP pu0da ns6ssitsr.
Msdianta dies esntsvoa % envia
an ntmsro de musOtTe { Quisn 10 co.
lisile Dc don Inoeenhs' aivsF0, parsda,
{, PusrtA De Tiara, San Juan P, r.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23
THE WASHINGTON.


The first and perhaps the most
interesting act on the bill is that
of Mrs. Tom Thumb. Count and
Baron Magri, the three most cele-
DRAFTED lilliputians in the world to-
day. These little people held a
prominent place on the bill which
opened the Washington to the pub
lie for the first time and they
were received with great enthusi-
asm. 1t is not alone because of
their extremely small sizes that
they are so popular, but they each
possess rare dramatic talent, and
their sketch, "The Enchanted
Statue" which they present on this
occasion, is said to be an excellent
vehicle in which the three of them
are seen to good advantage, An
other big act and one which 1t is
anticipated will be great drawing
card Is that of Frank Cushman, the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23

Although some of the Northern
Pacific trains are still being run
over the Great Northern lines to-
day, nearly all the trouble on its
line is reported at an end. The
washouts near Lind and other
points between Spokane sEd Port
land have been strengthened a
great deal and No. / was sent over
it's own line at about 10: Is this
forenoon. No. 2 arrived over the
Great Northern at about o'clock
this afternoon.
The main line of the o. R. & N.
was cleared late yesterday after
noon and the high water that had
submerged the track at Juniper had
gone down enough to enable Nos.
3 and 4 to pass that point for Port
land.
The Great Northern road has
played an exceptionally lucky hand
in the game during the past warm
spell, there having been no trouble
reported at any point. Trains have
been making excellent time. as No.
/ is but four hours late today. AL.
together, % passenger trains were
handled by the Great Northern yes
terday between Spokane and the
coast
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23
THE AUDITORIUM.

"The Ensign" a popular naval
drama, will be the bill at the Au-
ditorium beginning Sunday night.
The piece deals with incidents of
the Civil war Mason and Slidel,
blockade runners of the south, have
been pursued and run into neutral
waters by the American frigate
San Jacinto. England has a war
ship in the Havana harbor where
the blockade runners have sought
safety An English officer sland-
ers the lady betrothed to Ensign
Baird of the San Jacinto. A strug-
gle ensues and the English officer
falls over the balcony into the
water. This was the anticipated
outcome and England demands re-
dress The scheme was to detain
the American frigate and allow the
blockaders to escape.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23
THE SPOKANE.

Theater-goers who attended the
Spokane last night were held in a
spell of laughter for about three
hours by the Ham Tree Co. "Ham
Tree is musical vaudeville and
well produced by all the company.
The black faced comedians are
comical and the chorus girls are
unusually good. With its few spe-
cialties and the bit of catchy
dancing the show met with the ap-
probation of all in attendance.
"The Ham Tree" was repeated this
afternoon and tonight.
In the Japanese stage pictures
for the coming production here on
Monday night, Tuesday matinee
and night, of Puccinis widely her
aided Madam Butterfly" Henry w.
Savage is said to have endeavored
to give this opera an investiture
that portrays with unusual fidelity
the atmosphere of the fiowery isle.
Cho-Cho-San Is a role calling for
beauty, graceful youth and rare
vocal ability and Mr.. Savage is
credited with having ravished Eu-
rope Of every available grand opera
woman enjoying these combined
gifts. He will bring here six great
prima donnas in Frau Eliza Szamo-
sy, the Hungarian artistic: Miss
Rena Vivienne, who sang the role
for Pucinni at La Scala, Milan;
Miss Florence Easton, Cevent Gar
den's brilliant voloratura; Miss
Harriet Behnee, from the Berlin
operas: Miss Estelle Bloomfield,
from the Dresden opera; and Miss
Ethel Dufre Houston, contralto of
wide experience. Three great con-
ductors will direct the orchestra Of
60. These are Walter Rothwell. of
vienna, who conducted "Parsifal"
for Mr.. Savage; Alfred Feith, Of
the Royal Opera at Berlin. and
Herr Cornelis Dopper, of Amster-
dam
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23
SPORTING SNIP SHOTS

1t has been decided by e. j.
Chingren. who was appointed by
the Spokane Rod & Gun club to in
vestigate sites for the Pacific coast
handicap shoot here Sept. 10, II
and ~, that the old grounds at Ma
tatorium park are good enough.
Beginning Sunday, Pete Horn
beck will manage the S. A. A. c..
bowling alleys, vie A. +. Emory
resigned.
The Country club is planning a
golf tournament next May, when
golfers from Montana. British Co
lumbia and Oregon will come here.
j. p. Hewett. the old Nebraska
star, is to coach the Washington
State college track team this year,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23
fit the Theatres

veteran minstrel of the old school,
Miss May Evans is lady whist
Ter who will offer some distinct
surprises in this line of amusement.
Miss Evans has gained much fame
as a whistler.
Viola and Engel are a pair of ex-
cellent acrobats. They claim to
have number of features in their
act that are not seen in any other
acrobatic act.
The Pendletons are high class
musical artists whose accomplish
ments on the violin, cello and xylo-
phone will astonish those who think
they have heard the best
Alfred Bonner, who has sung H.
Illustrated songs in different cities
on the coast will open for an in
definite engagement. He was to
have appeared last Sunday, but ow-
ing to delayed trains he was unable
to appear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23
TELEGRAPH TIPS

Warrants have been issued at
Kendrick, Idaho, for the arrest of
Wright Taylor and Barney Riley,
farmers, who are charged with kill
ing deer.
A. C. Steinman, of Ellensburg,
will assume the duties of the North
Yakima land Office today. The
Office has been without receiver
since Nov. I.
Reports from Walla Walla are
to the effect that freshets have al
most obliterated the county roads.
The roadbed of the o. R. & n. be-
tween Wallula and Pendleton is
washed away in many places.
Over a million Is left to charity
charity along the broadcast possible
line. without discrimination as to
sex, color Or creed-is left by Caro-
line Kline Galland. one of the
wealthiest women in Seattle, who
died last Wednesday at her home,
Seventeenth av. and Madison st.
The will, which was read before
the removal of the body, was a re-
markable example of broadness and
generosity. All of Mrs. Galland's
property, amounting to about
$1,500,000, except 100000 left in
small requests to relatives, and
$500 a month to her husband dur
ing his life, if left to charity.
Niles Larson, who committed
suicide in Everett a few days ago at
the st. Elmo hotel. hanging himself
with strap, Is believed to have
been a deserter from the German
bark Alsterberg. Fear of being dis
covered and returned aboard ship
may have accounted for his act.
Among his possessions Deputy
Coroner Challacombe found papers
showing he had signed on the Al
sterberg, but he had no discharge
In addition he had carried a clip,
ping which told of the desertion of
seven men from the bark at Taco
ma, and the recapture of two of
them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23
HElNRiCHS WANTS BATTLE.

Joe Heinrichs. the wrestler,
wants to box Jack Reilly at
Phoenix. h. c., or some other place
where they will allow the fight. Joe
already has one tin-car from the
lone fight on his record. He and
a big wrestlers turned fighters at
North Yakima. The other man got
the decision at the end of 90
rounds. but Joe was still there, and
SO was his ear. thrice its normal
size. Joe has often remarked that
wrestling was good enough for him
and he didn't care to have his fea.
lures marred any worse than they
are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23

ing and dancing comedian. Mr.
Thompson, it is said, wears with
much grace the mantle of ex-
cellence which Gus heege achieved
in the role. Thompson comes from
Sweden and was educated in the
shade of the mighty Kullagnar-
strOp, which rears its gigantic head
within sight of the town of Helsin-
borg ON the placid waters of the
Cresund. Mr.. Thompson worked
his way in the theatrical profess
sion through his early connection
with the Royal Opera house in
Stockholm Later he became Il
valued member of King Oscars
stock company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23
BETTING FAVORS OGLESRf

Kid Scaler writes from Helena
Mont, that he is now in the pink of
condition for his fight to a finish
with Kid Oglesby next Monday
night. So intense is the feeling at
Helena that the side bet of the two
has been raised from $500 to 81 900
Betting among the sports favors
Oglcsby. There Is more OgleSby
money in sight Scaler's hackers
are holding back in hopes of the
Oglesby men Offering odds,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23
THE G. n. RUNS e TRAINS

$40 and certificate, was won by
George Rouse. Mark Hayfield won
second prize and Alice Cowgirl
third.
Alexander Hamilton" was
Rouse's subject; Mark Hayfield
took Washington" for his topic,
and Miss Cowgirl selected "The
Women Of the Revolution"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23
EASY FOR O'BRiEN.

At Los Angeles, Cal, last night,
the big Turk one Of the three
dubs Jack O'Brien was to put away,
fouled the Philadelphia fighter and
the battle was ordered stopped. It
must have been fast money for
Jack, and easy money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23
TURNER KNOCKED OUT.

"Cyclone" Thompson knocked out
Rufe Turner in the nth round at
Marysville, Cal, last night, after a
gruelling battle in which both men
took severe punishment. Thompson
has been accomplishing wonders of
late in the pugilistic arena. His
last battle was at Ogden, Utah,
when he stopped Maurice Thomp,
son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23
SLEPT HIMSELF TO DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %
James D. Lilly. of 2614 Lehigh av.,
a commercial traveller. laid down
for nap and slept so long that a
physician was called in when the
family could not awaken him. All
Efforts to arouse him were unavail-
ing. and he quietly slept himself
to death.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23
GEORGE ROUSE
WINS IST PRIZE

The second annual Oratorical
content took place yesterday after
noon at the high school auditorium
under the auspices of the local
chapter of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. The first prize,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23
THE COLUM BIA.

"Yon YOnson" will be the offer.
ing at the Columbia theater COM
mencing Sunday matinee and all
week. 1t is announced that Ken
nedy and Willard have found
clever delineator of the noted stage
character Yon lon in George
Thompson, a young Swedihs sing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23

REAL ESTATE-IF YOU HAVE
anything to exchange for Spo-
kane city or suburban property see
d. e. RICE, SO Symons block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23

FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
and business chances; loans.
rentals. Cassidy & Olson. Main
6551. Room 30 Symons block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23

$2.1OO FIVE ROOM MODERN
house, new, within walking as
lance OF N. P. shops; small cash
payment, balance monthly.
$40 - Two lots Lidgerwood:
level; terms, $40 and $40 per month
each.
GRAY & McCUNE CO..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-23

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW SIX
hole Standard range, $25. Phone
8496.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-10-24
CALUMET and HECLA.

w. +. Curtis IN Chicago Record Herald.
The Calumet q Hecla has 1875 miles
Of shafts and tunnels. 1t also has a sur
face railroad known as the Hecla &
Torch line, with about 81 miles of main
line, spurs and branches. Most of the
cooper is smelted on the ground in its
own furnaces and shipped in igots, wire
bars, molds and cakes. to it's customers
throughout the United States and for
eign countries.
On the surface the company has an
SIS, 600, 600 plant. 1t has discarded many
million dollars worth of valuable ma
chinery from time to time as its mana
gers have found other apparatus that
will do the work better. They will throw
a 81 900, 600 machine on the junk heap
if they can find another that is more
rapid or economical or an Improvement
in other respects. Five years ago the
company sold its scrap iron to a con-
tractor for 5000, DOC and he is just TAX
ing away the last of it. A few days ago
the same man purchased another pile
of discarded machinery for $l25, 900.
Much of it is nearly new, and had been
used but short time. He sells it to
other mines for about one-half of its
original cost and makes large profit.
Nobody knows how much the Calu-
met q Hecla mine has produced. 1t mas
paid more than 500, 600, 600 dividends
over and above the expense of working,
the cost of machinery and other dis
bursements, and that is estimated to
be about % per cent of the value Of the
total OUTPUT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-10-24
FACTiONAL Hight A VISION.
In Lac Commonwealth.


Sumner M. Curtis, a political writer
of some prominence and man who is
not wholly unfamiliar with the Wiscon-
sin situation, contributes breezy arti-
Gle to the Record Herald, under a
Washington date line today, in which
he sets forth the possibilities of a fac
tiona fight being renewed in the re-
publican ranks in this state in the COM
ing campaign. The chances for re-
newal of the old-time fractional fight in
Wisconsin, this year or next year, are
remote indeed. Wisconsin republicans
have tired of fighting one another and
while some of them may have been dis
appointed at the outcome of former
contests, they are quite content to ac-
cept those results for what they are
and make the best of them.
The vision which Mr.. Curtissees of an
anti-LaFollette delegation elected by
convention and LaFolette delegation
chosen at primary election, is purely
creature of the imagination. 1t is
doubtful If convention of republicans
could be gotten together which would
do other than to indorse LaFollette's
candidacy for president, providing, of
course, that the senior senator is a can
didate. 1t is a matter of the smallest
consequence, so far as this feature of
the outcome is concerned, whether the
delegates are chosen by the convention
method or by means of primary cleo
tion. If some of the men who are ach- 1
ing for another fight on LaFollette,
should press the issue, they are likely
to be surprised &c the vacant places in
old ranks. While a good many Wiscon- |
sin republicans are not inclined to boom
the LaFollette candidacy. they at least
will not oppose it, though they may ex-
press their preference for second choice
in no uncertain manner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-10-24
DANGEROUS TINES.
BY Governor Hoard.

By Ex-Governor Hoard.
We believe the present time OF pros
perity to be the most critical and in
some respects dangerous to the growth
of manly character of any that has oc-
cured in the history of the American
nation. We say this because of the at
titude of so large proportion of the
young men of today.
Thomas Spud Mosley, Pardon Clerk
of Missouri contributes a remarkably
thoughtful article to the Success Maya
zine on youthful Criminals. Crimi-
nal statistics show an alarming prepon-
drance of youthful criminals ranging in
age from eighteen to twenty-five.
More than half of these are ignorant of
any trade They have received no edu-
cation in work. Their main object in
life has been to avoid work. 1t does not
take long with such mind and heart
to become bankrupt in all honest manly
purpose. Mr.. Mosley quotes the con-
| fession.
cit wasn't drink that caused my
downfall, not cigarettes nor bad COM
panions either. 1t was just idleness,
idleness led me first to cigarettes, then
to drink, then to bad companions then
to the galows. And blame my folks.
If they had made meremain at work,
work would have kept me too busy to
have planned robbery and murder. +"
| That is tremendous sermon. What
ringing rebuke. full of the eloquence
of approaching death, that sermon is,
to the idiotc sentiment so many parents
| express in these words:
Il don't propose to have my boy or
girl work as hard as have done
If they send their children to school
| it is that they may somehow get liv
ing without work. Mr.. Mosley says
that these young criminals do not lack
intelligence. They are not illiterate.
| Indeed it is rare to find an ignorant,
stupid criminal The hold-up robbers,
the forgers, the bank thieves, the
| bankers, bribers and grafters who are
in prison today because of their dishon-
esty have plenty of talent and every
village has its young men who are look
ing for some plan or place to get hold
of money without earning it by honest
labor. And they are falling into the
clutches Of the law all over the land.
| What fearful indictment is finally
read in those words, Il blame my
| folks.