davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-27

En- III bale oua Sc aEacruaba au 81 ba~-io
Beqt-.-. Jurisdiction de Cavev, el lndiviauo
AvelIu0 Rivera naco 0cro .lamad1 Braulo
Nazouez, hI-iend0 tgmbleu d NJ hermano de
este.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-27

Hen0s -ecIaldo a1su-a luvIrael8n de- bresl-
de1-e del -Ataoeo para Ia veIada cue esra no
enc dehe -ener lucar an aguel centric eH honor
del sen0r don Jose Julian AcOsra-
Danes las r-acias por ia atencIon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-27

"a
de ella esros raeue-dos suelen ser moIes-
ros.
E Bsnco Ezna7ol ia Puerto Rico ha torna-
do el acuerdo 8e ~e1uafr sus dascueutos ae
er4d1-es cpme~eiaI4s. -araurizados al : por -01
annual en mUneaa mezlcsaa al por 100 au
orc espazlo-
Han cour-alaa uatrlrnauio en Aibonito 4.
aI'ree4able love1 don Ie94o~a Gonzalez + ia
bella senorI-a ftf-nana oomaura- sobrIuv de
nuesrro amigo don Clotz.le santiago.
lleseamosles ererna dIe1a.
Euasrro agreeable amigo II doctor Carbo-
nell Ia donado Ia cauriaad lie % pesos a cen
ero espIrirleta sls1U para e- hospital tuu4ado
7or aIcha soeieaal-
AI5-aa6irnos ese rasoo noollIslrn0.
Beqtv.-. Jurisdiction de Gavey. eI lnd1vi1uo
AveIIuo Rivera n3lco 0cro llanlad1 braulo
Nazcuez. lI-lend0 -amb3eu d NJ hermEuo de
este.
Al -slee-arls de la Caua-a se Comeroio de
la ap15a- ha conresrado 81 AfzuIst~o con e 81
gulenees
'.t4obierno dispuesro atanda- reclamaeiones
1uudaaas: 10r1n1leuse coucre-aneure. SIE SITS
FENDER JPER4eI0aES- Aumeuto obedece ne
cesidad Tesoro T compensation benehcIos ron
oedIdos cafe = -a1ac0.
Hemos -ecibldo ateu1a luvItaei8n de- Presi-
deI--e del -A-Hoeo para ia vHIada gue es1a no
enc ueaa reuer IuCar an aCuel centric eB honor
del san0r don Jose Julian Acosra.
Danes las r~acias por ia atencIon-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-27

'.fT00Ierno Gispuesro a1enda- reclanariones
-Uulaaas. -0rTnuleuse coucre-ameu1e. Sis Sis
PEEI9ER 0PER4 Clones Aumeut0 obedece ne
cesidad T4soro II compensation bene6cios ron
cedIdos cafe -aBac0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-27

Al -elez-a1lla de Ia Caula-a a. Comercio De
la ap15al hs couresraao q G1nIsrro con q 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-27

De Ia CapItal nos Dar-leina Il director de La
TT4stracj6n Puerto ElgueH0 haDer -raslaaado las
ofcluas de dicn8 colega d Ia Gale del Sal L 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-27

JOAQUIN DlCENTA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
STAMPEDE,

ENID, Ok, August 9--At Pond creek the
cattlemen were clamorins for cars from the
Rock Island to hurry their stock into market.
E. {. Brown had 1900 head over the hills
charge of the stock was dispatched to take
the trail for western Texas. 1t is estimated
that $50 head in this herd will perish IN
making the forced drive during the extreme
heat which is prevailing and the hot winds
that are blowing.
Charles Crogan had herd of 1900 east Of
Enid and with his brother herderS he Is on
the trail for the Panhandle. At Birds Point
the Rock Island had built stock yards for one
man who was to ship Al. O00 head. This vast
heard with the rest must go. Captain Mich
Ter said that he had summary Instructions to
drive everything in the territory into western
Texas.
It is evident that the troops are not shield
ing anyone for they drive before them
sooner camp with the same alacrity they
would a bunch of steers. A big prairie rire
has been raging east OF Enid all day and
even if the troops had not arrived on the
scene the herds would have been compelled
to abandon the range. At times during the
day the smoke and smudge were so dense
even in the depot, that stands out on the
desolate plain like sentinel, that 1t was an
effort to breathe, and the gravest fears were
entertained that the fire would cross the Rock
Island and sweep the western plain, over
which vast herds of cattle are being driven
to escape the cavalry. The cattlemen charge
the soonerS with causing the fires to deprive
their herds of range privileges, but the soon
ers deny the imputatioD and say that the
cattlemen, realizing that they must get out,
fired The grass so as to keep the troops back
while they are escaping into the Panhandle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
Wind in Topeka.

A fine rain. accompanied by disastrous
wind. amounting to almost a cyclone, Wis
itcd Topeka Tuesday evening at about 5 30
O'Clock. The heavy wind, not content with
tearing away canvas awnings, tore tin roofs
from buildings, snapped iron frame awning
supports, twisted chimneys out of plumb and
scattered them about like chat, uproo.ed
and broke down trees, Scurried vehicles down
the streets, horses and all, until the harness
gave way, letting the horses go their way.
Major j. 4. Hudson, of the Capital. while
going TO his home at Highland Park, had his
buggy overturned by the wind and ne was
thrown TO the ground, but not injured. A
street car, the buggy of DR.. Mitchell and tho
carriage of Miss Gertrude Tracy, while cross
ing the Kansas avenue bridge, were blown
over against the railing of the bridge
and smashed to pieces. There were three
passengers in the car ST the time, but none
were hurt except the driver. who received
some severe wounds about the head and
body. Miss Tracy was bruised some, but not
seriously. Mrs. Louise Reynolds. whilc
driving on Kansas avenue near Fourth street.
was blown from her buggy and picked up
unconscious. 4 good deal of damage Was
done IN all parts OF the city,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
Kansas CrOpS.

Secretary Mohler of the state board of
agriculture has issued his crop report for
July. The official returns of the state make
the aress of these crops for this year respec-
lively as follows:
Wheat-The winter wheat area of Kansas
this year is 3,Soc, 791 acres. an increase of
22S.7S5 acres or 6.2S per cent. The spring
wheat area Is 3e, S13 acres, an increase Of
Isl ,e69 acres of 10.4 per cent
Corn-The corn area Is 5,594, So acres, an
increase of 35,313 acres or "A per cent.
Oats-The area sown to oats last spring as
returned is 1,613, sS7 acres, an increase of
N5, 052 acres or 2A6 per cent.
The yield of wheat so far as threshing has
been done indicates that the estimate per
acre in the eastern belt as represented q
month ago is fully sustained, but viii probe
bly, not be raised.
Including spring wheat, the total aggre-
gate wheat product of the state Will reach
$4,000 bushels and probably more.
About IS per cent OF the wheat of the
state Is reported n the stack August I. and
the entire crop of the state is eayed in excel
lent condition, and the quality q reported
By thlesher and miller % very superiof.
Oats Our correspondents estimate an
assEage yield Of oats per acrs for the state
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
ENORMOUS IMPORTS.
Increased Outflow of Gold for
Our Securities.
Volume Of Trade Is Per Cent
Greater, in Spite OF s Per Cent
Decline in Prices. Speculation
Raises Breadstuffs Somewhat

NEW YoRK. August s.-R 6. Dun 4 Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
In every respect the business outlook dis
tinctly improves. The heavy sales of American
stocks by foreign holders continue, and drew
large amounts of gold from the country, in
dicating the foreign distrust of American
finances. 1t is within the mark to say that
the volume of trade in July, as indicated by
the clearing house exchanges, is fully Is per
cent. larger than last year and greater than
In any previous year, in spite of the decline
of Per cent. in prices since year ago.
Imports are enormous, exceeding last years
by over 10 per cent. the pas. month, which u
proof of the great activity in domestic manu-
features and consumption.
Pig iron il on the whole no weaker, though
Bessemer has sold at Pittsburg for $3.50,
and southern sales at Chicago have depressed
gray forge to 81, equal TO Sis Birming-
ham. The demand for bar is more active
and plate, sheet and structural mills are
crowded with orders.
Sales of wool increased largely and for the
year at the three chief points are 11i, 0OO, 0O
pounds, against las, 00o,0 900 last year to date.
The cotton mills are sold ahead four to eight
weeks and print cloths strong at 81 cents
Speculation made higher prices far bread
stutfs and = cent for wheat. IN spite of the
receipts ct the west exceeding million bush
els per day, with exports of SOC, 600 bushels
in three days. Corr has been advanced
nearly 5 cents on small sales and oats cents
on western reports favoring shorter esti-
mates. Cotton declined \ on sales, $50, COD
for the week, the receipts being more favor
able. Coffee is 1 stronger.
The business failures the past week num-
Ger la, compared with 193 the previous week.
For the corresponding week of last year the
figures we're 23l.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
To Drive OF Texas Cattle.

There came near being open war on the
Cherokee strip the other day. A herd Of
5000 Texas cattle were unloadej at Chillocco
station, just south of the Kansas state line,
and the cowboys in charge started to drive
the cattle west along the line. This aroused
the farmers along the line and they at once
organized q body of armed men and de-
clared they would shoot every steer in the
herd if an attemp. was made to move them
in that direction.
Superintendent Coprick, of the Chillocco
Indian school, also sent out a company of
Indian boys with Instructions to shoot any
of the cattle that came upon the school res
ervation. About a dozen of the animals
thst came to near the school herd were killed
by the boys, and the farmers stood ready to
make good their threats, when the cattlemeu
became alarmed and drove the cattle into
the strip
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
Strip News ia Dallas.

DALLAS, TEX, August 9.-The News Guth-
RE, o. T., special says that Governor Seay
received a telegram from Inspector Davis, of
the interior department at Arkansas City.
saying that the commander at Fort Reno had
been ordered by the secretary of war to re-
move all the cattle from the Cherokee strip
and that Governor Humphrey of Kansas had
ordered the sheritfs of all border counties to
keep all cattle out of the state.
Governor Seay at once telegraphed the
following instructions to every sheriff in
Oklahoma: Il have just been informed
that the cattle are about to be removed from
the Cherokee strip. and it is possible that an
attempt will be made to drive portion of
them through your county. This you must
prevent at all hazards, as the passage of
such cattle through your county will endan-
ger stock of the residents there. You will
therefore take such steps and summon
such assistance as may be necessary to en-
force the law, being careful, however, to
avoid unnecessary expense"
An armed posse is already on duty on
every county line and every COW that crosses
into Oklahoma will be killed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
Caught and Boiled Down.

A BISHOP KILLED. On arrival of the
train from Florence at Foligno, the bishop
of Foligo was found lying dead IN one of
the carriages with several wounds on his
head. The police have arrested the sus-
pected murderer.
FRICK AT WoRK.-H. c. Frick has so far
recovered as to be able to be at his Office
where he arrived shortly after 10 o'clock.
He Is attending to business as usual before
being shot.
4 DENVER ACCIDENT.-James Nelson from
Chicago. entered a picture gallery and pick
ing up gun. accidentally touched The triS-
ger while lifting it. The gun exploded and
the ball entered the heart of II. {. Sulkey,
a young man who came from Brooklyn, n.
T., year or so ago. Sulkey died almost
instantly and Nelson was almost crazed at
the result of the miShap. No blame is at
tached to Nelson, as the occurrence was
purely accidental.
MONETARY CONFERENCE. The names of
the five commissioners who are to repre-
national monetary conference are officially
announced. They are: Senator William
p. Allison, of Iowa: Senator John P. Jones,
of Nevada: Congressman James z. Nc
Creary, of Kentucky: Ex-Comptroller Hen
~ W. Cannon. of New York, and General
Francis A. Walker. OF Massachusetts. With
the exception of Mr.. McCreary these names
have all been among those discussed for the
appointment.
A ToRSADo.-A tornado visited Marshall,
Mimi, and did considerable damage. Mr..
Cummings home was smashed to pieces and
the family of seven were injured. The
mother and child received fatal injuries. -.
LAND OFFICE WoRK.-Commlssioner Car
ter of the general land Office says: Il felt
justified in predicting IN my annual report
of last year that with the force then at COM
mand, the business of this bureau would be
brought up abreast with the current work by
the end of the fiscal year just closed. 1t Is
gratifying to me now to report to you that a
literal fulfllmert of that prediction has
been fully consummated."
HIRsCH's CoLONY.-Baron Hirsch's colony
in the Argentine Republic Is said to be a
failure. The land selected for the settle
nlent was i'll chosen and an enormous num-
Der of families are huddled together in tents
and sheds, where they have been living for
months in idleness and intrigue. Eight
hundred of his colonists have sailed for
Europe within month.
THEIR GREAT GRAND MA.-The young
sons of the German emperor are soon going
to England to visit their great-grandmother,
Queen Victoria. As they have not yet
reached the age for after-dinuer speaking
their peregriuatiors are not likely to alarm
the government at Berlin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Advises Parliament to Go
Home After Organizing.
Then Come Together at the Usual
Declaring Want OF Confidence In
the Government Debated In the
Commons.

LONDON, August 10-The house of COM
mons, after organizing, proceeded to the
house of lords and heard the queens speech
read.
The speech informed the members that
previous to the dissolution of the last parlia-
ment the business of the session was CON-
piesed, therefore it was not necessary for
parliament now to continue in session at an
unusual period of the year for the transac-
ton of financial or legislative business Her
majesty expressed the hope that when par
lament should meet again at the customary
season it would continue to advance in part
the usual and beneficial legislation which
has been So iudiciously followed at the pre-
viOus sessions
After the commons aSsin heard the speech
read IN their own hall, motion was promptly
made declaring want of confidence in the
government and it was debated all night, but
division was not reached.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
LATEST NEWS
Condensed for Convenience Of
Hurried Readers.

One train on the Santa Fe passed through
Kansas in twelve sections on Saturday, Au-
gust 8.
Denver railroad yards are crowded beyond
possible capacity by the many special trains
which are the temporary homes of the vast
throngs attending the Knights Templar con-
clave.
Presiden. Gompers. of the American Fed
grafton of Labor. said that 1t was more than
likely that the American Federation of La
Dor. 10000 strong, would boycott the steel
made by the Carnegies at Homestead and
other places. This will practically paralyze
the big building operations all over the coun-
try. 1t will also stop railroad and govern
ment boat building.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
Denver's Decorations.

DENVER, August 10.-Every structure in
the business portion of the city Is decorated,
and the residences are gay with the knights
colors. Some of the houses are decorated
more handsomely probably than ever be-
fore; instead OF bunting the finest cloths
are used, which must have cost thousands of
collars to produce. Thousands of colored
iocandescent lights are strung a. the inter
sections of streets, and when they are light
ed up the city resembles fairy bower.
II Is estimated that no less than $4,000
has teen expended In banners, steamers
and bunting, many of the designs being
wrought on massive scale IN gold and sill
yer upon basis of silk Or satin. Tenants
of larger buildings contributed from $500 to
s., $50 for the ornamentation of the big
strucfureA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
Want Sunday OPENING.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, august l0. The Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners in national
convention here, adopted resolutions de-
mandinQ congress to repeal the clause Of
the act recently passed closing tho Worlds
fair on Sunday. and also calling upon the
Worlds Columbian exposition directors of
Chicago to use all means in their power TO
keep said exposition open, thereby keeping
faith with the people from whom they
solicited and received subscriptions, and
calling upon al lsbor unions to u, every
honorable means in their power to compel
their representatives, in congress to vote for
The opening of the Worlds fair.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
WEATHER-CROP BULLETIN.
OF the Kansas Weather Service. Is
sued In Cooperation With the
Kansas State Board Of Agriculture.
for the Week Ending August 9.
1902
PRECIPITATION.

The rainfall is about normal In Phillips
and Norton counties, but over the rest of the
state it is practically NIL, being confined to
light local showers. Atchison reports .33
inches, Kiowa 81, Colby .12, Minneapolis
10, and Abilene and Sedan .O4 each.
TEMPERATURE AND SUNSHINE.
The temperature has been excessive through.
out the state, there being departure of .
degrees from the normal at the central sta
ton. The maximum reached at Manhattan
was los: at Of,erle, Edwards county, los; at
Oswego, los; at Abilene, 100: and at the cen
trRi station, 90. The week has given more
than the average amount of sunshine over
the greater part of the state.
Corn is rapidly pushing forward, and in
some localities the early planted fields are
nearly past the need of RAIN. Over the
greater portion of the state no serious dam
age has yet been done by the absence of rain,
but 1t Is proving unfavorable to corn, pas
lures and fodder crops, and good rains would
nov be beneficial IN all localities.
Threshing Is rapidly progressing, and hay
ing Is in full blast, the weather being favor
able for securing the crop IN good condition.
Flowing for wheat has begun in many
localities, but Is retarded by the heat and
unfavorsbie condition of the soil
I. b. JENNINGS,
Observer Weather Bureau, Director.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
To Fight to a Finish.

P1TsBuRG, Pa, August 9.-Since Hugh
Ross swore out warrants against the Car
ncgie officials, the latter have decided to
institute further proceedings against a num-
Der OF the Homestead strikers. Captain E.
Y. Beck. one of the steel company's lawyers,
said this morning: more informations
will be made and more warrants issued as
fast as we get the necessary evidence until
every man, who was active in the Homestead
riot and also at Duquesne is arrested or a
fugitive from justice. We are in this fight
to a finish"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
Contradictory.

SOUTH BEND, ND, August s.-As a result.
of the notice given out, that the carpenters
would refuse to use any Carnegie material.
men. are closed down.
ISDIANAPoLIs.-A special to the News from
South Bend, Ind, says: There is no trouble
of any kind at the Studebaker wagon works
in this city. The men are working as usual
The origin of the false reports Is unknown.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
The Telegraphers Win.

Assistant General Manager Dickinson
notified Chief Ramsay, of the Order OF Rail-
way Telegraphers before the hour set for the
strike, that the demands of the telegraphers
for an increase of wages, would be ac-
ceded to.
The telegraph operators over the whole
Union Pacific system had threatened to
strike if the demands were not granted. but
upon receiving the above notice the strike
was declared OF.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
To Shoot Them on Sight.

GUTHRIE, o. T., August 9.-Reports that
reach here from the kaw reservation indi-
cate that there will be some dead cattle
thieves there within a few days. Cattle
thieves have been stealing from the herds
there all summer. and during the past few
weeks have stolen several hundred head.
The cattlemen have determined to put a stop
to the depredations, and put large force of
extra armed cowboys on duty, with instruc-
tons to shoot all suspicious intruders on sight.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12

ported gives total oats product for the state
of 40, sis bushels.
CONDITION OF THE CORN.
The north half of the eastern belt reports
the condition of corn July 81, 81 per cent.
The south halt, 50 per cent.
The north half of the central belt reports
the condition of corn, y per cent. The
south half, 7l5 per cent.
The north half of the WESTERN belt reports
the condition of corn, sos Per cent. The
south half at IS per cent.
The area planted 10 corn in the eastern
belt as reported Is 2,911, 359 acres.
The area planted TO corn in the central
belt is returned is 2, go, 500 acres The area
of corn as reported for the western belt is
,64S acres, of which 1858 acres are In
the north half of the belt and 59,774 in the
south half. The condition of corn tor the
entire state as reported is ~ per cent Of a
full average, or a loss of four points since
the report of month ago. With the ex-
ception of the southwest portion of the
state, embracing eighteen or twenty coun-
ties IN which the corn area is very small. the
corn condition of the state is fairly good
in some counties 1t is excellent-and since
the fields are generally well cultivated and
clean of weeds, with favorable conditions
from this on the outlook is good for fair
average crop.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
Carloads of Gold Coming East.

CdFIOadS OF OOIO OOIiInR EdSC
One of the larges. shipments of govern.
ment treasure made across the continent in
years left San Francisco Angus: 4. The
shipment consists of five carloads Of gold
coin, each containing about 81, 0O0, 900 in
small square boxes, or SO,0U,O in all II
Is accompanied by thirty eastern postal
rout, agents from this city carrying three
cases of Winchester
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
The Ex-Senator's Brother.

Mrs. John ]. Ingalls,, and son Ellsworth.
response TO telegram announcing the death
Of the Rev. Frank T. Ingalls,, brother OF
John ]. Ingalls,. A cablegram has been sent
70 ex-senator Ingalls,, who Is now IN Pans.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
Republicans Voted for Kolb.

BrR,GxGHA,l, ALA, August g. Returns
from country precincts show the majority
for Jones DEM TO be a little over 1000
With several rural counties to hear from.
Kolb got nearly Ill Of the white republican
vote
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12
SUMMARY OF CROP CONDITIONS.

Fer Tent
Corn compared with full averase n
Broom corn compar with full average . S.4
Tame grasses compared with full average. SIG
Prairie grass compared with full average. :. 81
Caster beans compared with full average. IS
Barley compared with full average. .. SIS
Sorghum compared with full average. ...... SO
Potatoes compared with full average. ...... 20
Millet compared with full average. sos
Apples compared with full averaCe........ 81
Grapes compared with full ayerage 81
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-12

of 2a3 bushels, winch on the acreage re-
ported gives a total oats product for the state
of 1919 sis bushels.