davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
EUR0PEAS

Ha sido MI acontecimiento ca
Europa el <crack, americana produ:
cido por el choque entire dos de los
mas poderosos Sindicatos: el <trustS
de los ferrocarriles y ell etrust, del
acerO.
En- Londres ell citado <crack,
repercuti6 terriblemente en- la <Citys
y gentes ricas SO han arruinado.
Un Millionaire enloqueci6 & con,
secuencia de las emcciones recibidas
y otro aullaba como una dera en-
<Stock Exchange.
Dicen de Londres que eli inge-
Nero americana Holland, inventor
defsubmarino que lleva su nombre,
construir6 otro barco submarine es-
pecial para el paso del canal de Ia
Mancha. 49,.
Con el nuevo buque 4se tardsr&
solo cincuenta minutos en- hacer Ia
la travesfa entire las costas de Ingla-
terra y Francia, no habr8 trepida-
ci6n nj marco y resultar6n est6riles
para los academies, las nieblas y las
tempesrades.
Ell socialismo russo, aparece te.
rriblemente amenAzador.
Sc hallan comprometidos en- Ia
revoluci6n rusa, no solo obreros, ST.
no muchos burgueses J personajes,
distingui6adose las mujeres que fre'
cuentau las aulas.
La Policfa arresta & granel y
castiga con latig azos de <kunt..
| Contra tales atropellos Sc levan'
| ia en- Paris el c1amoreo de los pen
sadores y escritores franceses, dis
tingui@ndose Zola, Mirbeau, Clare
tie, Paul Adam, Reclus, etc.
Paris entero 50 preocupa y en-,
sombrece al saber que nunca fueror
tantos como ahora los casos de ga
rrntillo que Sc presentan, y rara ve'
ia sido tan grande el ndmero d,
muertos en- esta capital.
En- cuatro meses SO han regis
trado 1, 1862 casos de dicha euferme
dad y 225 defunciones q consecuen
cia de la nisma.
FL doctor Roux, interpelado po
los periodistas sobre el particular
hs declarado que 81 hecho obedece
! que sc aplican tardfamente las in
yecciones de suero antidift4rico, de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06

bi6ndose aplicar el primer dia , auu.
cusndo se dude de 81 es difteria 10
dolencis, pnesto que el doctor Roax
asegura que el suern no perjddica.
El Gobierno francis, seenndan-
do 81 ilustre bacteri6lego, puslica
instrucciones & los m4aicoe, mere.
oedoras de que SO conozean Sc apli
quen en- todos los pueblos, para pre-.
venir y ataiar 10 terrible epidemic,
azote de la infanci&.
Ell insigne novelista espaf1ol Pa.
lacio Vald&s ha dirigido Ia siguiente
carta q Luis Bonafopx:
madrid Z de .Abril 1901.
Sr. D. Luis Bonafoux.
Antique = querido amigo. Mn
chas veces- cruz6 por mi oerebro la
idea de darle gracias por Ia benevo-
leucia que siempre me ha manifesto
do. sQu6 me detuvo? Lo de STEM.
pre-: el miedo de aparecer como un
merodeador: de <bombes,.
Este miedo, e-hasta ahora me
ha impedid0 el escalar las redaccio'
nes de los peri6dicos y escribir bi-
l]etitos amorosos & los crfticos, se
ha interpretado en- Espa11a como or
gullo. Pero usted que tie1e mucho
talento y vive en- el pats de la psico.
logfs, habra penetfsde ssgursmente
mi caraeter. Por este hoy me. deci.
do & manifestarle que, aunque silen'
cioso, siempre he sido leal amigo de
nsted, que es uno de mis- escritores
predileetos y que he admirado cons
tantemente en- sus esefitos tauto 10
gracia y sinceridad del estilo, como
Ia noble Independents del car8cter
que en- 81 Sc refeja.
Viva usted muchos amos para
gloria de las Ietrss y honra de h YER
dad, sea feliz y active siempre y no
divide que en- un cuarto muy clare
de la calle de Alcala hay un escritor
muy oscuro que piensA en- listed cor
afecto.
A PALACIO VALDES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06

So trabaja con los papeles Platino per
manente Solo brillante Albuminado, pu-
diendo cada uno elegir el de agrado.
Todo el que caste tres pesos tiene derecho
a SO sellos con SUI retrato de regalo.
Los grupos de familias y amigos cual-
qu'er ntimero que sean pagaran como 81 fue-
ra uno solo.
Las ampliaciones en- color SO seguiran
hacienda comohata aquf (de regalo.)
NOTA Sc avisa por el presente que SO vende
ell Establecmiento con todos sus
enSereS.
Pto-Rico Ahril Q 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
FOT0GRAFlA ALFONSO

San Francisco 42. San Juan
Debiendo ausentarse por motives de sa-
lud, y agradecdo la protection que el P1-
blico de la Capital y de la Isla le han dispen-
sado ha determinado en- obsequao d eate una
gran rebaja en- todos los trabajos que execute
hasta. su embarque.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
Glacier Threatens Dawson

Seattle. Wash. April l1.-Dawson
arrivals or the steamship Humboldt
say that two months age "a giacier
made it, appearance on the hillside
back OF Dawson. The Ice Of the -la-
eier l. IRON - 10 Il feet thick in
places ana besides rendering that
section of Dawson uninhab iCable, il
threatens to render the trail leading
to the cemeteries impossible during
the summer Such II result. il is pre-
dicted can be averted only through
the reconstruction of a series ofculverts
and bitches, a. the hrollIng summer
sun will keep torrents OF water flow
ing from the ice mountain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02

g - - II. g. H Z a.
,.,,Es =, Ta6 kind You HaIs EXays esggii
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
Glynn Sworn In.

Washington, April 17.-Ex-Con-
gresham Martin Ii Glynn. of New
York, was sworn in and commission
ed today as a member of the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition commission.
He Is the youngest member OF the
body, being but 30 years of age. Be
tween Mr.. Glynn and the Oldest
member Of the commission there is a
gap OF thirty-six years Mr. Glynn
called at the white house and thank
ed the president for his appointment.
He expects TO start Sunday for ST
Louis
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
An Iowa Banker FIees

LeAars. Ia, April 1T. FNard,
vice president OF the LeMars National
bank, He'd last night, leaving a note
saying: Il am going. God knows
where. Ii l. said he left his affairs
badly involved and in letter 10 his
wife said the board of trade had
ruined him. Ii Is supposed hr took
$50, 600 with him or lost II in the
last few days in speculation. "a il j.
missing from the vault 81 the bank
All the directors except +. kooh the
cashier, are absent from the city. G..
{. AacLagan. the president j. in
scotland A number ot minor de
positors viii suffer The failure did
not cause excitement and No run was
oeea>ioned npon the other three
banks
Ward leaves "a young wife . baby
boy a week old. and a luxurious
home The banks capital stock was
500. 600.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
A Ray County Girls LulL.

Richmond. No, April ia Ray
county girl. Miss Matte Russell, who
lives near Knoxville. has inherited
$50. 900 Miss Russell j. the dsugh-
ter Of Hamilton Russell. Her moth
ar died when she was child. soon
afterward she was sent away aud
adopted 10y an aged couple, with
whom she lived for several years.
she came back home in 1899. For
the last two years Miss Russell has
made her home with her grandmoth-
er. Mrs Mary Mullin. near Knoxville.
When notified of the Inheritance
from her adopted parents the young
woman was working for S1.5O "a
week Already she has rece we'd sew
eral offers Of marriage.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
= &NNzzm
Two Women Agree to Commit Suicide.

Two OMEN agree 10 AoiHUa oHlAtut.
Camden, " j., April 1.-two wo-
men, one upbraided by her husband
for grieving too much for aer dead
mother, and the other accused by her
husband of overindulgence - liquor,
attempted suicide almost sHaultane-
ously Wednesday night b. mutual
agreement.
Mrs. Mary Maginnis aE1 Mrs.
Margaret Baird were old friends, and
after they had confided toeaeh other
their troubles, they decideo % die at
the same hour-Midnight
Mrs. Maginnis swallowed a dose 81
morphine shortly after midnight.
Her husband was awake and the
physician he summoned saved the
woman's life.
About the same time Mr.. laird was
awakened by the groans o his wife,
she had taken carbolic acic She was
removed to a hospital, but t j. said
she cannot recover.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
nature sl &AIN
Kansas Eggs Go TO Cubs

Abilene, Kan, April l9.-The
Wholesale Egg Dealers association
of Kansas closed ii special meeting
here to-day. Its object wac TO dis
cuss IA project for shipping 100 cars
OF Kansas eggs To Havana Cuba.
The demand for eggs, butter and
produce III the island is reported TO
be increasing. One plan II for ship
ping by way OF Galveston ana anoth-
er through New Orleans. Une ship
ment OF five ears will 90 "a thirty
days by way Of New Orleans and
Others will follow. II j. probable
that several car loads will bo put in
cold storage at gulf ports during the
spring and summerand sent 20 Cuba
| for distribution over the island in the
early fall. The new market promises
| to give the Kansas egg trade "A prof.
iitable outlet and the dealers are
much interested in il.
- m e. ~ y n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI. I a.
Pounkv of Bates.

County of Bates
In the Circuit Court, June term 1871 inomas
i smith and Charles A. Denton, plalnunsi VS.
Thomas NJ. Broaddus and Alice T. broaddus,
defendants
Sow al this day comes the plaintiff herein, By
their attorney and file their petition ana aLnoa-
VII alleging among other things that defendants
Thomas NJ Broaddus and Alice broaoous
a-a not residents of the State of Missouri.
Whereupon, it is ordered by the clerk IN va
cation that said defendants De Eouneo by
pnbIiration that plaintiffs have commenced
sI1it against them in this court, the onJect ana
on a note executed by them TO the Me- orHIek
Harvesting Machine Co.. of dSte sept !, 1891,
for the sum of S4S 90 with interest ana attorney
fees and TO enforce payment of the same Dy
antsfvhfch said property has been seized AND
levied upon by the sheriff of Bates county, no
under q writ of attachment issued IN selo sc-
tion and that unless the saln ihoA1ss
N grasddus and Alice H broSdous De
ana anTear At this court at the next term there
If 70 BE begun and holden a the couTE mouse
in the CITY of Butler. in said county On the
1Ith day Of June next and On or beIore
long continue-and if not, then On or before me
Jast s7sv of said terTl-snswer or plead TO tAe
retixion in said cause, the same Will De Eake2
As confessed. and Judgment viii De rendered
49, - E 'further ordered that 3 copy hereof
be rublI shed. according TO law. In HE But EE
WFvezIy TINES, a newspaper pubnshe2 N sala
county of Bates for four wees saGcessi - eIz'
published at least once week ths IasS lhseL
lion Ia be st least hfte en- days before me nrst
fsy If said next J une term of this court
@@' J, P. THURMAN, Circuit Clerk
A rrre cepy from the record.
Wi saess my hand and seal OF fle eATclLt cou1s
of Bates county. this 18th day OF
lsEAL-1 April J. P. THURMAN.
a.at Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
FlorY lis SecrerarN.

ST. Louis, April "A The Louisiana
Purchase World fair national COM
mission met today. with all the nine
members aud completed it's perma-
nent organization. Ex-senator
Thomas H. Carter. OF Montana was
elected president and Hon Joseph
flory OF Missouri. secretary. Mr..
Flory was the republican candidate
Tor governor al the last election.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02

4tb dam by Cokspur PAGER 9TH dam by Met lure "hP ne y
- ~ : Backburns Whip
EIsMoNT, 2e477 bred by Capt Joseph + baett 81 d Unit
hnd feet foaed hands high compacy built and weighs
indy and
Membrane Chief IL and = thf
He troel III 30 "'
training dgoa mile in 2.2e ,ao. = ras,-a+.,
the OF 1897, l5.fS ana -. ~
He superior iot Of eoF
ia Ia ~ Ner
Bates and "lI = a1"ti 20
f1sIM hlo"i
lien viii De retained on ne con 70 A
the .ra-a-. mt IvfIn not
,soa,a,a mar bt7 go"
oT nv farm from service of 1900
JESSE NAVE,
MERWIN, NO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
G. - TT % II = "A.
p...b. 1Tse ka9 f,g hss tszy3 5gg-rr
4sa = ZN2zztZn
Corbin has His W..

Washington. April 19.-Ine score
tary Of var has decided NO 70 have
Filipinos recruited a. soldiers ia the
United States army. hut - continue
them in the service a. -ep1ts. In
this decision the department officials
concur.
This II interesting to The trends of
General Funston, a. II throws light
OF Adiutant General Cor r. + r.
mark n Representative .-o1g 81
Kansas. that he considered ! uaston
q boss -eout TIE wa. Depart
rnent nov holding a FiiipiE j. fit for
a scout. but not for rs elder, i
-a-ra- that Corbia mean that be
rated General Funston and = Filipino
a. aboat equal the diffeTence icing
that one j. lit for p scout tae 9th
er q boss scout.
H0vy Are Y@ur Kf6nsysf
T FE,ssss s-a-zszs PTS ere a. day Us = y
A. - f1A1g
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02

Stops the Cold and Works on the
Cold
Laxative kromo-Quinins Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure. no
pay Price - cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
0LNEYvILlE.

Al the meeting or Manufsct cturers lodge
or Odd Fellows last evening the follow
ine board Of officers for 1902 were elec ted /:
Noble grand. James 4. Donkersley: vice
grand. Henry r. Arnold: recording secre-
tary. James y. Smith. financial secretary.
Cough; trustees Thomas Walsh. 4. Wa
terman Smith and Gilbert R. Parker. hall
committee q. r. A. Reane
The first degree was conferred upon one
candidate. and tho noble grand called a
special meeting for Wednesday evening
when the trustees will make their report
and one that will he or most pleasing
nature. aud at thls meeting there viii
be rs manNNo OF the old members present
ss can possibly get out for. besides list
ening TO the report of the trustees Il Is
the intentions OF the lodge 10 make the
meeting a sort OF an "od homo" night. A
committee consisting Of Ave or ne oldest
past srands have been appointed TO make
all arrangements for tho occasion. and
they undoubtedly will have some sort or
an entertainment and supper
The Young men connected With the Tab
ernaclc NJ r. church gave a minstrel
show IN Irons hall last evening. which
Nss we'll attended. and they gave a very
pleasing performance.
hall last evening 10 listen 10 speeches by
Peter McDermott. Thomas Corriesn.
Daniel DeLeon Of New York, all well
known I'm the labor circles. What they
said was very interesting and was well
received
Robert Bibbin left his boarding place on
Broadway ehout a week ago. and forgot
fects. Yesterday he Called Tor them and
was Informed that the. could not he
found. Bibbin has asked the police to
find them for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
!:.!.TheQtres. e!

Dickens wrote "A Tale OF Two cities.
but John 4 McNslly could call The
Rogers Brothers in Washington" his la
test vaudeville farce. "A Tale Of Three
cities. FOR the complications start IN New
York, move on a pea in Washington and
come 20 a conclusion at the "rsn Ameri-
can" exposition at Buffalo And the fun
is fast and furious wherever the charac-
ters 40
They have an exceptionally clever lesi-
ine lady In Hattie Williams. who sings
and dances with vivaclty. William West,
Eugene Jepson aud Gus. g.. Welnours.
show themselves clever comedians Of un-
usual ability. and they share in the fun
making The piece is a marvellous beauty
show. and all the young ladies are seen
10 advantage no matter whether IL be q
peI cant of American costume. dance ui
iiNing watermelons or march OF cadets
rhgre the lights go out and the fair sol
diers 80 through their evolutious as living
electroliers OF surprising shspeliness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
C E. CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEES.

The Citizenship committee or Young
Peoples Church societies held its monthly
meeting last night at the Y. NJ G.. A.
Encouraging reports were rendered re-
ssrdine organization in various wards
along the lines adoptsl by the committee
Growing enthusiasm IL evident N WAS
decided To hold In connection with the
meeting Feb. z = public debate upon the
relative merits of the Swiss Referendum
and the Minnesota Primary Election lay.
The meeting Unanimously adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved That so bold departure
from the principle of local self govern
ment as the appointment by the state OF
police commission FOR the city OF Provi-
dence. can Justify itself only by marked
Increase iu the efficiency of the police
department I'm the enforcement of law
and the suppression Of vice
That We approve the policy announced
and inaugurated by the members OF the
new commission. and express the earnest
hope that they will continue sincerely 10
seek the moral publication of the city
80 far as that end can he accomplished
BY The enforcement OF lac.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
DOINGSAT BROWN
Musical Clubs GIae Concert.
Basket Ball Proving Popular,

The musical clubs save very success
ful concert Monday evening at the Ar
mory. Warren. r. ]. The program was
as varied as II was high class, and the
work Of the various clubs received merit
ed. applause from the large audience pres
ent. Special mention should he made OF
the Glee club quartet. and reader, as
we'll ss the very superior cello solos by
Mr.. White.
The basketball SQUAD held a very fast
practice in the gymnasium last evening.
The material has been gradually sifted
down until now only the most promising
candidates remain. Everything points 10
strong team and successful season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04

May Edouin made her local debut this
week ct keiths in Edmund Days bright
little comedistta. IAN la the Fanny"
and ~ once Jumped into popularity. Mlss
Edouln is dainty little woman. pleas
inc 20 lo0k st and p0ssesinf WONDER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
S0lG BY ORDER or COURT.

Columbus, o.. Dec. THE Columbus.
Wellstou and Southern railway has been
sold ny order or the United states court
N was bid IN At s75ooo by Judge j. O.
Reeves ~ Isuvaster for Boston capital
ists. The road was projected several
Years ago as short line from Columbus
90 the coal fields Ia the southern part ot
the state.
Construction was started on ~ in 1907
and ~ miles we're built before financial
complications caused q cessation of work
The company Ia 10 be reorgauissd and
the road. ss originally surveyed. COM
plsted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
COMMEMORATE WORK
Of MISSIONARIES.
Their Earnest LabOrS in China and
at Home ExpOunded at Regular
Meeting of Churchman'S Club

gives her place In life and work II il
| institutions such as these that help TO
solve the problem have no more time
| out viii say that the medical work lies
| close 10 the other two because we have
learned the value as well as the humani-
tartan motive or saving the body Arc We
not then ready by giving our money, to
stand behind our friends who give their
lives In this work? or course we are"
President Mumford said: we have
not ss our sister club OF New York.
pledged ourselves for the new Eplsco-
pate. but II Is worthy our considers-
tion. and any voluntary contributions
would be received by the Officers and
duly Acknowledged.
BISHOP oRAFToNS ADVICE.
lie then introduced Bishop Grafton
who has addressed the club on previous
occasion. However he gave some Roon
advice and offered some excellent suEseS
tions. lie said: .,
I'VE must grow to feeling or concord,
We are now divided. high and low, Dtosu
and catholic and ID is well that We are,
for We pront by each other. as no one
could see all points of view 40 well rs
he can the whole when I'm unity; But II
We wish 10 make reform We should, as
oliver Wendell Phillips tells us, sweep IA
front OF our own doors first, ana We
should learn that though we seem DIVIDED
We should unite our Christian mission
aries. so tina; like the ocean they seem
divided by many waves on the surface
there may be one body underneath. Con-
solidste. That H. the thing,
ITO be sure, our missions are i'm good
hands in New York. but would II not
make II easier TO divide our church into
five or six great provinces? i would
make holy orders more alike; ~ Would
bring bishops together and greatly aid
and stimulate mission work. Think II
over and bring IL up at your next con-
vertion. BE broad Have a great mis-
sionary reunion We have made ave
nues TO other denominations, and been ,
rejected, but do not be cast down. cling
10 your prayerbook and YOU may With
out fear do what you please Cast away
sectarian and denomnational names III
they interfere with YOU Keep up the
trust handed down by your forefathers.
DO not say with that monarch. After me
the deluge' but N YOU reverence your
country for the number OF lives she has
cost you, how much greater sacrifice was
made for the blessings you have received
I'm Christianity. Press Oh and study and
work for missions and do not let your
spirits lag. hut try 20 he worth the blessed
sacrihce made for YOU"
After snking the speakers for their
excellent addresses President Mumford
declared the meeting adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
STORM ON PUGET SOUND.

Seattle wash. Dec. a heavy storm
is raging along PUGET Sound IN the
straits and all over western Washington
~ has demolished most OF the Telegraph
wires 10 the northwest ~ Seattle
The damage has been slight IN the city,
although shipping has aunered small
steamer went ashore durine last nisht at
Ali Point without the loss N NE Along
The .wfter font minor ersn Were dam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04

Our new building IL completed and We
extend a cordial invitation to our friends
and the public to call and examine II.
the finest laundry plant in the country.
and from a sanitary point Is perfect
With ou~ present facilities We are pre-
IN all lines and shall not be obliged to
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction In every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04
NOTES FROM kEITHS

The tremendous attendance At Keith s
H. tho talk of the town At every por-
formsncs this beautiful theatres capacity
is tested by great throngs Of people who
know where the hest IN vaudeville is 10
be found and evidence their apprecia tion
in the most hearty manner. II is almost
impossible for one Who goes after 100 IN
the evening 90 get a seat. and even stand
lns Ia often At = premium. for the people
seem to realize that The acts on early I'm
the evening are worthy OF attention and
go correspondinEly early Vaudeville
s~lms 20 be more popular than ever The
people of TO-DAY want 20 laugh aud be
amused And whore can one find more
genuinely amusing or more thoroughly
satisfyins show than az kciths?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-04

The up-to-datcness Of the American
Biograph company is constantly heinz
demonstrated Just as soon as any event
Of interest is announced the Biograph de-
psrts for tho scene or action. go that
those who arc less fortunate and cannot
attend these events may have good
substitute. An example ~ this was
shown last SATURDAY Al the great West
Point Annapolis football game. Al this
game thousands of Yards or Bioeraph
film we're used IN takne pictures of the
various interesting features Of the game
including tho arrival Of President Roose-
welt aud his party. the crowds In the
stands tho wonderful running Of Quarter
back DAILY or West Point and numerous
plays in the line This picture IL now
being shown az tho Keith Boston house.
and will be seen hero A. an early date.
Another up-to-t the-minws picture OF In
terest H. one of Yale's 1901 football squad
on their way To practice. captain Gould
IN the lead carrying the ball The latter
picture will be seen at keiths local house
next week