davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
A ANGEL NJ MARIN
DESPEDIDA

AL abandohar las payas de la TERRA que.
rda, pr6spera feliz, hospltalara aver, ampllo
hogar donde podfamos ofrecer al extrafio nues-
tro atecto; hoy, pot ell funesto concerto de los
ap6statas de los traidores con los implaca-
bles acaecmientos, inhospitalara triste;
impossible para Las fecundas iniciatlvas los
viriles esfuerzos, impossible para ell sacri6cio,
personal collective; hoy que en- busca de ho.
rizontes mas abiertos, de campos meior abo
nados, abandonaS ell lari pesarfa sobre nos.
otros con pesadumble incaIculable, nuestra
ingrAtitud nuestra nditerencia, 81 no eva
ras ell caido abrazo de nuestra amlstsd, ell
efusvo apret6n de manos de nuestra sclidarl.
dad en- la Patria en- la Idea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
EsCandaIo tras esoandaIo
M. Ferno5s.
Caguas, JUNO 3 de 1901.
de Et CLamor de Oriente.)

Los detalles cue verbalmente hemos reco-
gido de respetabiIfsima persona de YabucOa,
nos indican que los sucesos dtimamente ocu.
rridos all, revisten todos los caracteres de
una provocaci6n al pueblo por parte de la Po
licia Insular por mas que Sc quiere hacer yer
que 6sta fu6 agredida.
Desgraciadamente, hechos como el de va
bucoa vienen suced6ndose con suma frecuen-
cia en- diferentes pueblos de la isla, con la cu-
ROSA circumstance de que slempre Sc veriacan
en- las localidades donde predomina ell elemen.
to federal Cualquiera dirfa que los republi-
cados son unos santos varones, benditos de
Dios inofensivos, tfmidos, enemigos de pen
dencias, etc, etc. Ilbrenos ell demono de
seme iantes animaluchos.
Desde luego, solo IN ciego no We que todo
10 que ocurre es obra p9rfectamente estudia
da, convenentemente dispueSta decidIda-
mente realzada, y que pOr los rumbos que
lIevamos, muy expuestos mares iremos a
parsr.
! Oh deiclas del mas paternal de los 60.
biernos
ion, names de Washington, 81 pudieseis
contemplar 10 que a1ui conslenten tus llber.
tadoSl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
MERTHER

hi comprende que esta preparando
ell venenO que nos matara a los dos,
y 20 bebO con placer la copa en- que
me preSentan la muert9. sQue quie.
re decir este aire de bondad con
que Alberto me mira a menudo? ia
menudol no, pero alguuaS veces) 5el
afecto con querecibe una expression,
nacida de un sentimiento que no
puedo mDderar? ia compassion de
mis- desgracias, que tan bien Sc
pinta en- su rostro?
Aver cuaudo me retiraba, me
present6 la mauo y me dijo: xAdi6s,
querido Werther.> lQ1erido Wer.
therl Es la primera vez que me ha
dadO ell nombre de querido, y la
algeria que me causa penetr6 hasta
la m6dula de mis- huesos, Me 10 re-
pitio Glen veces; va la noche cuando
fuf a acostarme, empece q recordar
muchas cosas, y de repente me di-
je: SBuenas nQches, queridor Wer.
theI.1 Y no pude menos de reir de
mi mismO.
22 de NOUiembre. No lie puedo Pc
dir Dios que me la conserve, y sin
embargo me parece que es mia. No
puedo decirle que me la conceda
por que va es de otro-- - Veo que
tStoY poniendo en- ridfculo mis- pc.
mas, y sin embargo, ST me dejase
arrastrar, harfa una letanfa de
antitesiS.
~ de Noviembre. Carlota sabe 10
mucho que 20 sufro. Sus mirAdas
han penetrado hoy ha,ts 10 mas
profundo de mi coraz6a. La he h9-
llado sola: 20 callaba y ella lie mi.
raba hjamente. Yo no veia en- ella
su seduct9rs belleza, ni la brillan-
tez de su talento: algo mas podero-
so obraba sobre INF: So mfrads lie.
hs de interes mas tie.no J de la
mas dulce compassion. sPor que nc
me he atreyldo a arrojarma a sus
pies? 5Pcr que no me be atr wi 10
RbrRgarla y q responder asus mira
dRs con mis- beso'S De pu6s Sc hs
Bcercsdo al piano y Sc ha pdesto
esntar con una VOC tan du ce 7 tar
melodiosa =. Nunca sus lablos M
ban parecido mas divinos; Sc diff
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04

jas enSuciaban ell patio cuando Sc
caian y lie hacian hdme1o; porque
lie quitaban la luz; por9ue cuando
las nueces eStaban maduras, los nj
nos tiraban piedras para derribar
las, y este lie causaba cOnmoci6n de
nervios, y la turhaba en- sus pro-
fuudas meditacioneS pensando y
comparando entire ST a Kennikot.
Semler y Micae'ls! Cuaddo Vi a las
gentes de la aldea tan deSconten-
tas, especialmente a los ancianos,
les die: & Por que 10 hab6is su
frido?s ElloS me reSpondieron: -
SJuaudo ell alcalde 10 quiere, 6que
Sc ha de hacer?o Pero hay una cosa
en- todo este que me ha gustldo
mucho, y eS que ell alcalde y ell Gu
ra que querian sacar partidc de los
caprichos de la mujer, la cual no
suele hacer muy grasa la comlda,
Sc habian convenido en- partirse Ell
producto de los arbOleS; pero la of
Gina de rent4s reales intervlno eu
ell asunto, y les dijo; SPoco a po;o;
hay muchaS dudas Sobre la propie-
dad del patio donde estaban plan
tadoss y los vendi6 a pdblica su-
basta. Los han derribado! IOhl ST
70 fuera principe, a la muier del
cura. al alcalde, V a la ofCina-
Principel. -. ST, 81 20 fuese priu-
cipe, 5quieu Sc atFeveria a arran'
car los arboles de mi nacion?
10 de O;tubw. Sllo con yer sus
oios negroS me contento. iAh! 10
que me enfada es que Alberto no
parece tan feliz como esperaba-
s. No es 10 que mas me gusta ell
interrumplr mis- frases; pero yo nc
puedo esplicarme aquf de otro mo-
do -. z me parece que hablo aqui
bastaute claro.
Ig de Octubre. OSsian ha conse
seguido destsrrar q Homero de mi
coraz6n. ;Que mundo aquel donde
me conducen sus subllmes cantos
tVagar por entire los brezoS agitl'
tadO por el huraean que conduct
sobre las flotantes uubes, y al debi
respl9ndor de la luna, los espiritul
de los muertosl lOir en- las monta
Gas los gemidos de los genios d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
Francois de Mon.

Ninguna hora mas proplca para peuetrar
hondamente en- la conciencia que la bora de
Ia lucha; en- ella to hemos visto shbemos
donde alcanza tn entusiasmo, tu valor, tn
energia, tu desinter6s tu civsmo.
Leva la repGblica hermana tan mobiles
cualidades. We alli con tus esfuerzos, que no
SO fattgan, con tus empefos, que no SO que.
brantan, con tus energias, que no Sc doblegan.
Nosotros, en- tanto, mantendremos vlvo en-
el altar ell fuego patrio, que con tus palabras
y tus obras lograste encender
iAdios, amigo! Ados, hermanol
Fernando Gonzalez, Justiniano Clavelin
Juan A. Whit, Jose " Cintr6n, Been Men.
dez, Jose Beltran, Juan Gonzalez, Jose Abdon
Rosario, Jose R, Camareno
Arecibo, 10 de Jupi0, 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
OTRA VEZ, GRAVE

FL presidente Mac Knlex su senora lle
garon Washington ell iueves, sin vistar los
otroS pueblos de Su itinerario.
Aver Mr. Mac Kinley Sc sinti0 muy grave
IIa sufrldO una rscaida Seria su estado
es muy crftico. E senador Corteyen, publc6
ell siguiente boletin;
clos m6dicos que asisten la sehora del
presdente, dcen que dicha senora ha suffido
una recaida Sc eeya la temperature de la
febre.
Su estado es desconsoador
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
Acldraci6n

Fin ell comunlcado que pubuc.> IA DEMO.
CBAcIA con fecha 27 de Mayo ppdo. : baio el
rubro SAbuso incalifcabIeo die en- e 40 p6.
rrafo; eEl sargento di6 parte de 10 ocuri eiTdo
al juez de polcfa3 y como en- este hubo equI',
voci6n, dese entenderse que dcho parte fu6
dado al iuez municipal
Valga la aclaraci6n,
M. Fernos.
Caguas, JUNO de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
MUY BARATAS

Sc venden dos casas en- Santurce
acabadas de fabricar, con servicio de
aqua, inodoros, luz etc. etc. Informaran
en- ests imprenta 0 en- la botica Colon
plaza de Alfonso XII, capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
Angel ACosta Quintero
ABOGADO
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
ANTONIO CATINCHE
AGEMTE JUDICIAL

Marina 3. Tel6fono 65. Apartado
letra 7. Consultas de s a II y de 2
a 4.-Ponce, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04

GB Leonclo Barreiro.- DENTS.
ta.-Calle de Ruiz Belyis Caguas Puerto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

p--'rt> - Nr'vss nete ~ heal al. 'uf ne market
ant t'~f~ Wrr~ nnput = CO.., ~ Nt,ls CNtt" u ihr p"NN.
Tht rnIN tsiuv NHs the gr ~ \ carload ~ ~
crvS 1t 8 DO :" 40 per 100 lhS Feeling NeHk
ptrSsrd beet ntd = yrr' lght trHAud ~ -, aN'lc
pttII - ChHur~ IN cables fNIptt>, ! 500 hfrNt~
~ >hssp. AMI u uSU uUattrIS OF heel.
Ne, pts = ,elvts were 81 head. Trade limited
ION lark ~ stock Feeling stsaiy Common u good
vssI> sold 1T a. - p' 100 lbs n%atuyHfd calves
we trtf.I, nominal ttS dftsSed 'cals sulN ~
- q l5r ~ III
GLIDING ; ,arS fpt butchers AMI a Tor tho market, max
ms. IN the stale stock. ~ cars on sale ItAde
WNs slack hut pr.wr stock holding rtm the uudsi
grades S,rNdy = =, cars w,rr uk,l, ,o he held over
Prime io choice sls,p sold a. - Sndt - per 'N'
he r,muur 20 mine lambs st a. 70, as 90 bucks
At s. %. dressed mutton SOW at a. Ter W
dre.sri lAmhs It .. D.
Rcrsirts 81 hp., vrrr ,Ss7 h.n'. Including 4 deck
fr the market. SirAdv telling 'ot al W. sht,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

one would hlrd'v -sppos" that m" dummy,
\, could max" This ANYTHING M q spade, but
lr cole made II u diamond ou ~" theory Tint
II his partner had ANY honor lu that SUIT ihcy
would sr,urr the honor Score. even u they
lost Va" did. aud hat IN" wdk" uIcht pay
better than IA" spade, which wa evident
would IN" tho make a. every other ltll" "
viii h' seen, IA" diamond -"c.Ir"- - m hunor~
The student will Md u an uut"'"-tlng problem
to discover how ~ oct 'fl'h an also 10. Won
ON w. cards, , leading Tire" rouuis Of
hearts - start With ia" problem turns ou
WHETHER ~ No., ' 'ruuu~ ih.- third round, and
II he does NOT. Wuar hr dI-rnii- Next week
rUr SIS Will publish th" Iid' on some of tho
deals, many "t winch H"r" rather mt"r">itus
,lIH sou,
Th. " \ troph" ha. gone N"Nt 70 l."
PLAYED lor 'h"r" durius IA" Remainder ~ m"
season IN" ilrst mgt'h vii he %h"tW""u
the Oaks Cluh "l Austin. IN and In" p"rroit
Whi., club capt Ward nlcd In a. a sub
stitutc To- pl1v IT." last match ~ IA" Ens'"rn
s%rfI"'. which Vas ass'n~l Newton, ana had
"a" modification "f losing nineteen tricks,
Newton bong ~ great form
on TUESDAY neat at : o'clock IN" Long
Island W"m"n.s ,llh vii hay" an ,%p"n samc
8 ics' NIGHT gam" Will b" On Valentines nav
mr. ar,rr roru~AMtNr.
The fourth annual tournament - tho Now
York Stg'" Whist t>e"rpil"u VII l." held
on FRIDAY and NaiurdaN a. IN" uraud '"uir1l
Palace. Lexington HN"uu" ana tot'N.tllrd
street. Manhattan Precedent : Ihrrhard
tahrr amt hl- committees ar" using "N"ry
m"nn' l"~.,llr 4" m3k" THIS event u GRAND
surr"ss and the aticudluc" b. expected -
y" very large There vii be- four ~"~~iuu-
lrtdiV uftrfruuu tud cNruluG and saturday
AFTERNOON aud "N"uins IN" ,"ni"ei lr
ALBANY trophy. viii cuu~i-l of two ~'''~l"us
Til" iva 'rophE Contest Vul consist ui lVp
s%eS,ipu~. rIil' lit"tunuu and "NcuIug
rhus" wh" MAX" lIgh score N ~" the"
first open paid games viii Nr eligible In il1N
~ 'Nc on,,, "p Na,urdh' mfli fer III" la,",,
Tuuh' vi idh'i has generously p"htl''
Il new set oi prl'"s go hr gl,'u tu "a" i"uT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

Vow Cow PLAYERS r"IllS" how many tr',t>
ar" ln,t hN iu",,lug When ~" Nu"ss" - not
absolutely necessary ip win ~ >HN" IA" game
br-,hIp''ir- U>'l - ~, ihH' n u Wa an even
Ga ,utr uu flu 'Iu">,u DO -luuli never To-" iUh'L
b. = uut. Nhun 70 Wisai t.Iu W"r" than II
cnlli pu~-itlN lose Whom y Is q question: Of
a iu,N rltn"r Nu'. NhN Nu"s~" unless the
tr',h l- "--oritI' VI utItdlrIuu~ lI'lr's'
Will often let the HdN"f~lrl"- IA iu~i long
enough Tor them go Develop = >ur' when {
was most important That ia" dealer sh"nIi
60 r.ht along With 'u~ own sui IN ttlui'
,uiur urrsuu, -r,w ~ ih'uk that ir'..luc J.
unIlclfurN. hr,Iu-" IA" higI 'rumls cannot
h." lp,t oven II H." Nt",~" flIi- Thor" ar"
many u,,usIuis on which . l~ much more
important To- gC' two rounds ul tttupr AZ
,nr" than ip frv tnr m "'ira t'l't n' 'u'~~lnr
lI,rn -. y rnincr interesting d"ll vhI,u illus.
irHir- tn, yl'H' the -ruf" D. q 10 ne liNn'
60 'hr dr.'r' co., a." g. hl"i paiu" and y" mai "~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

An a-'rri-k IN tho n onor column means
~ aces against Won
Itf- would Scam 90 show mt on - 'vsn'v-
A." - I'M. rI,-- ~ hands. one a." hut ronur-
a. good A. mo .ich In al tho SUITS 'hore n"
niurr"rn thit Ill vn ~ ~ uu~' at 'nl'
pHI In-e a uo-trunp"r- u "" SsIlrlt" the
Tx points from fn' Nunor- 'h" total of .u"
vnr.rg- On 'hs nr-'rInp mtss - avon
g%-rt',r han lp ~" 0r-' lass ~ htnd- hT
n. .p1,r- rIp - .ufn large HgIrr-. ''r
tho rat.,u pointed pIf a 'hs beginning OF
fhI- aTfIol"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10


..
soc
r
u
-I rr san
. 49,.
90 ..,.-...
O. .'.'. 4. - .l''' ,''
,-,.
.' 10. SO" 90. ''r. o.,
r - ..., 80 ... ... Inc ..-au
t.-- ~. 81, f.. '.isft, rs ir- .Is. .H
2 ''''.' N''''''a -" 500
.rr.It. 100. ts. .' ~ bio
,r|.r. .a.r. ~. ~ .. $40 .".
... .....,.. - y.,.r,| t..r.N.rI.. Tr
y..t- =, ',s r.rf. - NrS SOL.
80. qs-, Q, 80 81. against ssuar a.
,.ak ana S. "a H.. t.rtt. ..,
I. .., H., .., q. ......t. ..
- o., D.. ,.,g ,.-. 49, -. ~ u...t
,- I'D. making '1fu -ir.Hr .r...r'.
a.4r. O. s-t- EEI .INr.r'. - specie os'r
g.. & s-n and silver tlHl~r 20 tfntlI ~
., -.s AGAINST o. T~I.-.I ftn .rav N.. Week
.. p,..rt. q specie sine. Itr 4ftss boon
8, Ia. nsa. aud silver. S...d.-.. f,id
upR
49, v-,.,, p.r,- ,.r.,,-.
N'N.h N.I.l
- ' ~ a.' -
g. 'hi IN WA "'"'"'" = ''' '""' E
I'.''' Nh'"
'rs Savannah, Florida and Western Rt.-
rad -eportS gro>, earnings for h"'"mh"r Z
th!22. an increase - sai.'72 A. c"mparci
r-' 49,. $50 an lucTeaS" o, - $3.50 For the
sssr., ,7i too an Increase y ,ias ~ ~ COW
rYra4 Vfh N. corre-puudiug period - the
80, .,rs ra,r and net s-7a sos an Increase 4
~ trr
~" NRhama Mldlthi ht'.rntI t"n'''-
a., ,,''Gna a. c,mn,r.J XII ia ",'.s
o., -. ,,.vI,,. 20, 49, $40, 49,.
a., as g., a.. ,~wV',t.
.r4r, r.c a. ~. yross earning. we're ,..S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

laf tHs .HHHa H. t.Hs.lf .H. H
e. co..
... Dol. .. . -
- y.
" '. .''..
.... ... .n .. I.| Doom.
....t ..t. ...t.
~
U..H .. H.... ...... Do .HI .. ... N..f
.. .. ~ ..t
" ''.
.r.. ..... ... ..r... ..... .... ..r.
..... .. ... .-- d. H.. .. -. |N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
= =
klO
q = ,
. n q ] 10 !

Assno-'rumu"r this won the odd 'r'0k hui
Loot 81 aces uu 'h" pass % B., mad" q diamond
adj Wlus three h1 cards 1ud . iu NuTur-
Afl-r aII MAJ has been said about fhr mini.
man standard fuf u Goo fruWI'r being 'wH
49, tui % fhIrd SIIi -'nu''d. %" fu.IpNIis
hand vi. la,-.I - rNtrN table buf tUr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
\ ] !
4 a y } ,
. j 10 ) ..

A. 0p.'ruuI'r '.., NI.s = and ~ On
T." ll-~H % o.. mad" % heart. NIntu. IN ND l1
pU.N
ON orc deal W D.. 'uo mako was passed a.
. cry table. DO" f'l''Wji = t'lns o." dl-tfib..
flpu - ne .Iri~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
mi SPgEpvV STABLES.
zstff. 90 .. tsas 'Httf'
TfaNs 80 Hns -

- . ssas Hf-sfaa nfHsH.rt 81 Hs tsFss
ssftas - - rHsa 600 Hsa fH. set
HaHHs=ssf-f Hsst rs@ s.at. 80
ist 80 H .aaaa fol. bel H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

= sta 90 ~ .as - ~ a.
81 . HHH Pc "HW Hf%
@ a n aH I'd Hfsf .H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

M.'.. In London S,da per cont Rates
"' 10 open market fnf short and
woe '.H''',' bills. 60 as per cent amount
.. 'ndrtWn from N. Rank ~ Enr-
.'' POI. uu- TODAY. Ci0o~ rsrlS nd
'' 49," r"r ,"uis AT u? francs - CON
lN'. VEr on London = francs lN'l
70 ...
az k1rr 4 Co oNcr e. Investors M
So 'nwpGuv trust certiNclt"N pro
'. 81 e ~ Ili with o bonus 81 nm equal
..'"Hou stock. Welding - per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

1890 e. q . go '''- '''-- q '''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-13
Tn. PuIpit yer.u. the bar,

An eminent American lawyer, now
deceased, was sadly given TO intoXica-
tion. On one occasion he entered a
church while a minister was holding
forth on the future punishment Of the
wicked.
Fixing his eye upon the lawyer, who
was reeling near the door, the preacher
exclaimed, There stands a sinner
against whom | shall bear witness in
the day of judgment"
At this the lawyer folded his arms,
planted himself as firmly as he could
and, addressing the man in the pulpit,
electrified the whole congregation after
this fashion:
"Sir, | have been practiclng in the
criminal courts for twenty years, and
have always found that the greatest
rascal is the first TO give states evi-
dence. ."-Scotsman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-13
TRENGTH.

The Republic says With the reviv-
al in physical culture in the past
ten years the old question regarding
the best measurement OF strength
has presented itself. Circulars are
being scattered broadcast telling OF
different systems with or without
apparatus. The business man Is eau.
toned to take heed unless he wishes
TO meet an early death from muscles
and weak nerves.
Usually these attractive advertise
ments are accompanied with pictures
OF a modern Goliath with muscles
distended A chest is shown where
expansion is said TO be many inches.
From the shoulder 10 the waist the
angle is extraordinary. The giant is
pictured as a much-muscled man.
The assumption is not sound. A
short biceps that when tense looks
like knot does not signify that the
owner is necessarily of superior phy-
sique. \ long shanked. lanky piece
of flesh may have thrice the endur-
ance that the horizontally developed
man can boast. The shoulders may be
stopped and the chest expansion an
unknown quantity yet the man can
lift weights all day long with appar-
ent ease.
Why is the Indian, who can run
forty or nifty miles in day. eouip-
ped with long, stringy calves and BIZ
ceps that appear insignificant beside
the models of strength that are held
up to us by the usual professional
physical trainer? Does not real
strength depend as much on nerve
force as on the development Of a par.
ticular sort Of muscle formation?
This must be so, for time and again
in everyday life the slender man is
seen doing work that would appall
many a supposedly stronger man with
muscles that stand out with every
superficial indication Of power. The
problem is an interesting one. Natr-e
has no fixed laws of breadth and
height in measuring human strength
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-13
The Spanish Lnnyunre.

The Spanish alphabet Is perfect save
for a single silcnt letter. n. Each letter
has only one sound and pronounced as
spelled. The written language there
fore is, with single exception. free
from redundant letters The chief diff.
iculty in the language TO English
speaking people is the infection Of its
verbs. These move from one mood and
tense to another by terminal changes,
while English verbs move by auxilla
ries. In infection Spanish follows Int.
in, Of which 1t is a beautiful and rich.
ly endowed daughter, so much so that
1t adopts no word or phrase from other
languages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-13

President Roosevelt is said to be
strongly yearning for a few days cou-
gar hunting in the Rocky mountains.
Reports of the daring tactics pursued
by him when hunting, and the many
thrilling incidents of his last winters
trip, are causing his friends to use
their utmost endeaveors to persuade
him from any such perilous enter
prise. Although II is hardly possible
that Mr. Roosevelt will carry out his
desire to get to the Rockies for few
weeks hunting before congress opens
in December. at the same time Il Is
very probable that the world Will.
sooner or later. be treated 60 the nov
el spectacle of the president of the
United States chasing wildcats in the
Rockies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-13
Knew His Man.

A story about the late James c.. Bat
terson, president of the Travellers In
surance company of Hartford. Ex-Gov-
ernor Waller of Connecticut wanted to
obtain charter for a new corporation
which he represented. and the opposi-
tion called Mr.. Patterson as their star
witness. lie was asked by his own
side only two questions.
You have lived in Hartford great
many years, Mr.. BattersonY
'Yes, sir"
Are you in favor of granting this
charter?
mo, sir"
Here his lawyers rested, leaving the
rest TO chance, knowing that Mr.. Bat
terson could keep his end up in any YER
bal battle with Ex-Governor Waller
The latter began by asking:
"Mr. Patterson, you have lived here
many yearsY
81 have"
"Well, sir" added Governor Waller,
at is my wish that you may live in
Hartford many more years. That is all,
sir"
Thus was Mr.. Batterson's opportuni-
ty TO talk shelved. Governor Waller
knew his m9n.-New York Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-13
GOVERNOR DURB|N SCORED
GOVERNOR 5EcKHAM CHARGES
HIM UNMERcIFULLY.
Says He Has Violated His Oath Of OF.
flee and is Under Campaign obi.
cations to Friends Of one Of
Gov. GoebeIs sIayers.

Frankfort. Ky, Nov. 12.-Governor
Beckham today mailed a lengthy let
ter to Governor Durbin OF Indiana in
reply to the latter's statement OF his
reasons for refusing to honor the requi
sitlons for Taylor and Finley. wanted
as accessories TO the murder Of Cover
nor Goebel
He says while Durbin's refusal was
not expected the remarkable letter
which accompanied the return OF the
papers, was a surprise TO him. Cover.
nor Beckham says he has been reliably
informed that Governor Durbin incur
red campaign obligations which con-.
mitted him to the protection OF the
culprits. and his conduct Confirms this.
He charges Durbin with going out OF
his way to cast gratuitious insult on
the people OF Kentucky and their Ia.
stitutions. and declares he will not
iesitate 20 hold Durbin up TO the publ
corn and show him how unfounded are
the wilfu Interpretations in his
letter.
Governor Beckham quotes from the
constitution and supreme court decis-
ions showing that Durbin had no dis
erection, or any power in the matter of
honoring the acquisitions and changes
him with violating his oath of Office 81.
refusing to honor them. He refutcs
Governor Durbin's criticisms OF Pow
ellis trial and denunciauon OF judge
Cantrill.He reviews the assassination
of Governor Goebel and says in reply
20 a querry contained in Governor Dur.
bins letter as to what was the object
in appropriating 100000 for the con.
viction of Governor Goebels suspected
murderers that is was prompted by the
same purpose that inspired the federal
government to spend money to discoe
CT if Czolgosz had confederates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-13

Mr. Carnegie having filed the land
with Libraries now turns his overflow
ing fortune to the rewarding Of his
workmen. lie has distributed $1,000
600 in per cent bonds among twenty
one of his old employees as an evi-
dence OF his regard for their faithful
work in his service. This is an average
OF Si7.6l9 to each Of them, and the
income at per cent amounts to S23S0
n year. The hope of such a reward
will promote steadiness and faithful
ness among other employees Of the
Carnegie company. old age and its
attendant helplcssnoss would have no
terrors for workmen II they could be
assured Of such a reward for life of
hard work for their employees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-13
Sudden, Serious illness.

While in Ardmore last Friday morn
ing looking after the interest OF Keel
4 Son Lesley Keel was taken very
seriously i'll. Without a moments
warning he turned very sick and be
came blind. He was brought to Gaines
vile Friday night and is now at the
home of Mrs Les Patrick and is still
very sick The physician pronounces
his aflliction iritis, which is inhama.
tion OF the iris or the colored part OF
the eye surrounding the pupil. He has
practically regained his sight and Is
now able 20 see a little. Besides this
ne is threatened with pneumonia and
his condition is causing his parents
and friends considerable apprehension
Gainesville Register.