davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31

pally from chronic dysentery.
The good health of the regiment is
attributed to the fact that it was
made up principally Of Southern
men, accustomed to warm
climate. The medical service was
good and Mr.. Moore says his
regiment had no fault to find with
the commissary departments work.
His only complaint is that the
food on the transport Grant was
very poor. The ship stopped three
days at Nava Saki, Japan, and as
that country regards war with
Russia as a possibility of the near
future, the americans, while per-
mitted to land and look over the
town, were not allowed to take
any pictures or inspect the forts
and other defenses Of the place.
Mr., Moore's discharge shows
good record-Enlisted July 81,
1899, at Augusta, Ga, spent II
months in the Philippines; took
part in too engagements, one eX-
petition and several skirmishes
and was under fire 10 times; his
character is classified as very good
and his service as honest and faith
full.
He Will not re-enlist but settle
down IN the old North State and
try to get his heels we'll coated
with North Carolina tar.
He says it all wore off in the
service and that he wont feel
right till he RECEIVERS it and be-
comes a real tar-heel once more.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31

1T is with good deal of pleasure and
satisfaction that recommend Chamber
lain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer.
seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my
show sase, said to me: I really believe
that medicine saved my life the past
summer while at the Shore and she
became so enthusiastic over it's merits
that at once made up my mind to re-
commend it in the future. Recently
gentleman came into my store so over
come with collie pains that he sank at
once to the floor. l gave him dose Of
this remedy which helped him. repeated
the dose and in fifteen minutes he left my
store smiling informing me that he felt as
well as ever" For sale by Johnson's
Pharmacy,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31

trail from Boac to Santa Cruz on the
island of Martinique, is 81 miles
long and in traversing II miles of it
which follows a river, it is necessary
to cross the stream by wading or
swimming IS times, after which a
mountain must be crossed. The
natives are familiar with all these
trails, which are only a myster-
ious labyrinth to the American.
1t was at Santa Cruz that Capt.
Shields aud Sc men of the "Fatal
company F." were captured by the
insurgents and afterward recap
tured by the First Infantry under
General Hare, the same officer who
recaptured Gilmore and his s men
and thereby won his stars. At
that time he was colonel of the
33rd Infantry.
Mr.. Moore says that in Filipino
attack, always from ambush, the
rifemen are first heard from and
that these are always supported by
a force of bolo-men in case the at
tack develops into an enc ouDter at
close quarters. The bolois a heavy,
sword like weapon about two feet
long and the natives are very skill
full in using it. MI. Moore says he
thinks he would prefer to be under
fire from a visible enemy, as in
modern warfare, rather than be a
target for riflemen of uncertain
numbers and invisible, as the
latter predicament makes a man
feel rather "queer."
The health record of the Goth,
which was quartered most Of the
time at Catbologan, Island Of
Samar, was an excellent one and
said by General Macarthur to be
the best regimental health record
in the Phil ppine service. Only
- men died from sickness, princi-
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31
A Soldier Boy at Home!
An Interesting Interview with Mr.
Newton Moore,

vAILING CONDITIONS IN THE IS
LANDS.
Mr.. Newton Moore, a former
we'll known citizen of Southern
Pines, arrived home last Friday
after two years service in the
Philippine Islands, as member
of company A., 29th regiment,
U. S. ", under Capt. Edward Hill,
of Concord, N. G. Mr.. Moore's
regiment, with the 32nd, left
Manila on March % on the U. S. A.
transport, Grant, arrived in San
Francisco April 10 and were
mustered out of service on May 10.
A special train over the Santa Fe
railroad brought the greater part
of the two regiments to Kansas
Citv at which point they ''broke
ranks" for the last time.
Mr.: Moore brings back with him
many clear-cut impressions of the
far east and talks entertainingly
about the Philippines. Guerilla
warfare, he says, will probably be :
carried on in the islands for the next
twenty-five years. The capture of
Aguinaldo. while severe blow to
insurrectionists, will not end their
resistance or induce them to lay
down their arms. General Lukban,
a Filipino leader, at the present
time has complete control Of the
insurrection in the island Of Samar
and his power is not affected by
Aguinaldo's capture. Mr.. Moore
says his regiment operated on this
island for long time and that
General Lukban is a clever and
popular leader who declares he
will never surrender but keep up
the fight for years. Many other
leaders, scattered all over the
islands, are just as determined and
as we'll supported by the natives.
While the Filipinos have in most
cases a regular military organiza-
ton, divided into regiments, COM
panies, etc, intelligently differed
and fairly we'll armed, they still
adhere to the guerilla style of
warfare, fighting almost always
from ambush; and as the country
is favorably adapted to these meth
DDS. Mr.. Moore thinks that they |
will be able to annoy the Ameri-
cans and avoid capture as long as
they can provide themselves with
ammunition. And as they manu-
facture their own, which by the
way, is of poor quality, and are
we'll provided with arms, they can
continue to prevent pacifcation
for wears unless captured. To
illustrate the difficulty of accomp-
fishing this Mr.. Moore says that
the country is simply an aggre-
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31

All the latest and most popular books.
We have each day the leading Northern
and local daily papers. Stop in when you
want book, pager or magazine.
THE NEWS DEPOT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-16

FOREIGN
One Year. ... gold ...,.. $500
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-16
N0taS de RiO-Grande.

Ell viento fuerte que Sc dejo sen
tir aver acompaf1ado de grandes, llu
Was, tcdo hac1a presumir que Sc ira
taba de otro nuevo San Ciriaco Aun
cu4ndo por fortuna no sucedi6 as1,
los vientos cada vez mas fuertes 10
mismo que la llnvia, han causado
muchos daf1os en- toda Ia iurisdic
ci6n particularmente a los agriculto
res quienes han sufrido 10 p6rdida
de una parte de la pr6xima cosecha
de frutos memories, siendo ell arroz
uno de .os mas perjudicados. princi-
palmente aquellas talas en- que ell re
ferido grano estaba maduro.
La avenida que hicieron los rios
fue grande inundando en- parte la
poblacion. Ia calle de Lola muy
castigada en- estos casos no pod1a
escaparse esta vez. llegando el aqua
q introducirse muchas de sus ca
sas que al fin tuvieron que desaloj ar
sus habitantes ayudados por la Insu-
lar Police quienes secundaron ad-
mirablemente importantes personas
de Ia localidad, cuyo auxilio pres
tado ha merecido 8 todos grandes
pl4cemes
En- Ia carretera que cOnduce
laE Carolina, ell aqua arroyo el puen-
te sobre el rio <Herreras y el Depar
tamento de Obras Pdblicas debe dar
las ordenes oportunas para su re :
construction; pero, cuanto antes, 6
fin de que no Sc interrumpa el trait
co por la expires ada carretera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-16
Presidente Nc Kinley.
DetulIes del suceso.
Ell ASEsINO DE NC KINLEY.

Es I'M joven, trigueflo, de %
af1os de edad y hsrrero de oficio.
Vivfa en- Detroit, de donde habfa
,legado hacfa una ssmana, viviendo
en- la Gala de Broadway.
Dice que Sc resolvi6 asesinar al
Pfesidente tres dias antes de consul
mar tan criminal hecho, y que el re-
v6lver 10 compro en- ell mismo Bdffa-
10.
Pfinero dijo que fue inducido &
cometer 81 crfmen, por los escritos
que LEILA de Emma Goldman (hombre
de orc, en- espaf1oD gran leader de los
anarquistss
Despues decAk6 que no otra Co
So 10 habfa impulsSdo a crfmen, que
la polftica perniciosa para el pals
adoptada por Nc Kinley.
No tiene sef1ales de nipguna ena
genaci6n mental por el contrario,
aparece muy serene y muy satisfe-
cho de su obra, porque dice ha cum
plido con un deber humanitario.
Leon Czolgosz, tiene siete her
manos, varones y hembras, que Vi
ven en- Cleveland, en- las GALES de
Hosmer y Avenida AcKland; algu
nos de sus hermanos son de oficio
carnicerO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-16
Dario absotamnte impartial eco orn de rrensa.

Sc ha instAiado en- este pueblo
una <Machina. de caballitos que, Sc
gdn parece trata de enmachinarnos
disponer nuestros bolsillos. Por su
puasto, est8 demas decir que el g4-
nero chico esta de placemes con -sn
nusvo entretenimiento, aun cuando
hayamos visto en- Ia dichosa <machi-
MAJ, alguien que no pertenece al ge-
"a mencionado.
Las sfmp&ticas Stas. Zoila Con
zAlez y Angelita Pescador; Presiden-
ia y Vice fesidenta respectivamen-
te de las eHijas de Marias han sali-
do aver para Ia Capital con el fin de
trasladAr este pueblo la Imsgen de
IA Purfsima Conception, llegada de
Barcelona en- el d.timo vapor correo.
Que regresen cuanto antes, son
nuestros deseos.'
~
Hoy deben partir para ViequeA
-su recidencia : los j6venes espo
SOS Mellado Roman, que gozan en-
esta poblaci6n de muy justas y mere
cidas simpatfas, q quienes desea.
mos un grato viaje.
~
El Domingo estuvo en- esta des-
pues de una ausencia de dos amos, Ell
joven Santiago Paz, sargeLto hoy
del <Regimiento de Pto. Rico.. Per
maneci6 slgunas horas al lado DIS Sd
distinguida familia y salud6 & mu-
chos de sus amigos.
Nosotros celebramos que ell ami
go Paz, haya alcanzado Ia gradua-
ci6n que disfruta desearemos siga
nes de sus jefes.
GOu0 Na17lo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-16
Ell ACTO MAS COBARDE
DE CZOLGOSZ.

En- momentos en- que el ilustre
Magistrate de Ia Rep1b'ica y en- ell
temple de la mdsica de la Exposi-
cion, saludaba al numeroso p1blico
que Sc afanaba por darle Ia bien We
nida, una $ nora se acerc6 a Nc Kin
ley y le presento a su nina que car
gaba en- los brszos.
E! Presidente con la mayor de-
mostraci6n de contento la acaricia-
ba. AL lado va de la sef1ora el CO.
barde asesino le tendi6 la mano IL
quierda para ssludarle, revestido de
la mayor hipocresfa; generoso y aten-
to Nc Kinley, tendi6le tamb:en Ia su
.entonces, salieron de entire
ell paf1uelo que portaba en- la diestra,
las balas que escondidas, llevaba pa
ra asesinarle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-16
EN- Ell MoMENTo DEL CRIMEN.

Leon Czolgosz, We tia un traje
sucic. como del oicio de herrero
que eiercfa; tenfa pnesta una gorra
de estudiante; llevaba- 81 mano de-
recha ,envuelta en- un! psnuelo, con
toda precauci6n, en- donde escondia
ell arma homicida.
Para consumar mejor q cr1men,
disparo & traves del paf1uelo.
va herido ell Presidente por se-
gunda vez, cay6 hacia atras, miran-
do 8 su asesino, cara 4 cara, dl.
ciAndole: sMALDITO DE DIOS
SEAS.>
I'm negro que estaba al lado del
anarquista, le propino un tremendo
puretazo en- la care, imitandole mu-
chos mas concurrentes.
Hublera muerto en- ell actc, sino
Intervene la polic1a.
Cuando 10 llevaban q la prision,
ostentaba unos cuantos golpes en- la
cara.
A DONDE FuE CONDUCIDO NC
KINLEY, DEsPUEs DE HERIDo.
Lo condu;eron al Hospital Ener-
gency, en- donde le hizo Ia primera
cura Edward Valance, Lee.
Despues,, llegaron los Doctores
Park y Man, y fue conducido el he
rido a la casa de John G. Milburn
en- donde fue operado.
La operacion dur6 dos horas y
media.
NOMBRE SUPUEsTO DEL ASE-
SINO DE NC KINLEY.
Hace tres amos IN anarqsista
rabioso, lIamado Fred Nieman, pre-
dicaba en- Detroit sus correligiona-
rios de una manera venal, era de OH
clio ladrillero y gran propagandista
de sus perniciosas ideas.
Dicho indiv;duo le fu6 simpatico
al asesino de Nc Kinley, y de ah1 le
sugiri6 la idea de dar aque! nombre
en- el prin or momento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-16
edtro

La velada de anoche, fne muy
agradable. La zarznela sMarina.,
tan conocida de nnestro pdblicn. TUE
la obra de prueba, para demostrar
la actual compA111a. despues de te-
ner complete So personal. SO encuen-
ira en- condolences de realizar obras
de mas empef1o.
Lo celebramOs mucho, porque
asf tendremos un sitio de recreo cul.
tfsimo, para pasar las horas de Ia
noche, oyendo buena m1sica y exec
lentes artistas.
Marina fu@ muy bien interpreta-
da. La se1ora GIuas, cant6 con mu-
cho gusto, y los senores Rihuet y
Garrido, hicieron derroches de So
bresalientes facultades.
En- La Marcia de Cid5z, tuvimos
OCCASION de apreciar el merito de los
esposos Nadal, que hicieron anoche
su debut.
La concurrencia, numerosa;y y es-
peramos que el pdblico, sabr& pre-
miar en- las pr6ximas funciones, el
merito artfstico de la excelente com
paflfa.
Para el jueves pr6xino 10, Sc
anuncia el estreno de la zarzuela en-
un acto Gel B.rquillero,. El repar
to de esa obla esta encomendado q
. Ia tiple sefora Gruas. q Ia sonora
Beltran : sef1ora B .utista, q los Sc
flores Rihuet, Garrido, NadAl y res
to de la compaf1fa.
Ell argumento, situaciones conf
cas- excelente mdsica, hacen de Gel
Barquillero,. una joya preciosa que
compile con las aplaudidas zarzuelas
Gel Santo-- de la Isidra., Ella fiesta
de San Ant6n,, sLa Rsncorosas, ct
c6tara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-16
Casa pension,

Comprendiendo es una necesl'
dad para los nif1cs de la isla tener en-
esta Capital ma casa pension dirigl.
da por maestro competente, he deter
minado instalar, q mas de La de Sc
fioritas, que tengo hoy, Cristo 26, y
donde puedo admitir nif1as de todas
edades, otra para qi71os y osp~ontes
d maestros, en- casa cont'gua eiLde,
pendiente de Ia de nif1as.
Ambas estaran bajo mi direction
Y cuidado, teniendo personal de con-
fanzs para atenderlas. -
Lo pensonistas pagaran Slo
nor mensualidades adelantadas. Ell
iavado medico y medicina sera de
cuenta de los padres. Traeran toda
la ropa de su uso, y tendran clase
diaria en- Ia casa, con objeto de ayu-
darles en- los estudios que cursen en-
las difesentes escuelas, a que sus pa
dres ordenen .asistau.
Las nif1os saldran q paseo aeon
pafados. Habra classes de dibujo y
mdsica extra
Como el 10 de Octubre empiezan
todos los curses, q fines de Stbre eE.
tara instalada la de nif1os.
San Juan Agosto 1901.
Ana Rogue.
ais z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-16
INVENTO MARAVILLOS0.

Cura la caspa, calvicie, dolores de cabeza
&l&, sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo que la
peinilla ordinaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-16

Cue NO publicaMss ooaun1ceAes
sin que sean pagadoS Per aaeiA1
tado.
Cada ssis palabras, - ~Atan Po1
ana Inca, ! II n1oa va Aisx cen
tavos.
Las cartas que vongaA ooH coMu
aicSdos sin III mporte ~ 50 1onses
.an u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-16
LA PEINILLA EIECTRIOA
nET nor,noD "uvnu,

La 6nica peinilla que ha obtenido paten-
te: Donde quiera que han sido usadas, SO ha
'onQuistado alta reputation.
Basta peinarse todos llos dlas porque la
peinilla hace 10 demas.
Esta peinilla asombrosa no puede romperse,
esta construida de a. manera, que no estro-
pea el cabello. Sc vende garantizando por
escrito que sera satisfactoria en- todos sentidos.
Enviando el importe en- sellos SO remiten
por correo
Tamano para Senoras, so oentavos.
Tamaao cara Gashalleros 35 centavos.
Agenues aotiyos, sean hombres mujeres
20 necesltan para introduclr ese valioso artf-
ulo en- todas parties. Lease el anuncio que
rublicamos en- otro sitio de este periodico:
Los in1nitos Agentes que tenemos estaD
muy satisfechos del exito que alcauzan,
direction: d. N. ROSE.
Administrator Genera
DECATUR, Illinois.
1856 SO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-16

En- esta tipogratiase hace toda
clAse de trabaios preeios equitati
vla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-16

hpaho los hpf@6 de de p1
Bovine
nnno d6ti npa de oa
tuberculosis
E la peota de Emulsion de Scott
C1 de la Emulsion de
de npooftos Por los sen"ss mcos
zen
La de del homE1e blao
$=%$=$===="~ SCOTT BOVINE, QufnnuN NuevsY York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-28
TOTTEN'S MUSIC HOUSE
SETTLED IN NEW HOME

Totten's music house is now at
home in its new quarters at 1858
Second avenue. occupying two of the
large store rooms vacated by McCabe.
These are stocked with what is con-
coded to be as large and fine stock
of musical instruments as was ever
placed under one roof in this section
of the country. The stock is attrac-
lively arranged and the neat decora-
tion of the rooms makes the estab-
lishment altogether inviting.
Few Rock Island firms have enjoyed
the remarkable success in such a
short space of time as has come to
this one that w. &. Totteu is at tho
head of. He first started in bushes IS
five years ago, renting portion OF
the store of q. C.. Taylor, then en-
gagged in the stationery business on
Second avenue.
As his trade increased Mr.. Totten
soon found himself cramped for room,
aud three years ago he moved into the
Kellerstrass building. 1t was not
long until the commodious quarters
at his disposal there became too small
TO accommodate the stock that he was
obliged TO carry in order to meet tho
demands OF his trade. So months ago
he began casting about for larger
location. His new home is now com
plete, and the result should indeed be
gratifying both to the firm and to its
patrons.
Each of the new store rooms is 145
feet in length, with frontage OF 20
feet. The decorators have now COM
pleted their tasks and the result of
their labors is decidedly attractive.
The walls are covered with light
blue paper and the fixtures and cases
are of quarter-sawed oak, highly pol
ished. One of the rooms is devoted
to pianos exclusively, while in the
other organs and the various smaller
instruments are displayed. The
Office in 1928 is one of the
features. But while not SO snowy
Manager Totem is particularly proud
of the repair room. This is equipped
with appliances to repair every
known musical instrument. to which.
together with the piano tuning, the
firm pays particular attention. In
the latter department two expert
tuners are at the command of the
firms patrons, while five statesmen
are employed to wait upon the people
desiring to examine the firms COM
piete stock of instruments and must
cal publications.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-28
SUNSTROKE MAY PROVE
FATAL TO A. PETERSEN

A case of sunstroke threatens to
take the life of August Petersen, Of
northwest Davenport. Mr.. Petersen
attended funeral about ten days ago
and, as a member of the society to
which the deceased had belonged. he
marched in the funeral procession.
He was overcome with the heat, but
it was thought he would soon be bet
ter. Since then he has been getting
steadily worse instead of improving,
and it is feared that he will never re-
cover. Part of the time he is uncon-
scious, and all the time his condition
is critical.
Excessive heat proved nearly fatal
to the second cook at the Underhill
restaurant in Davenport yesterday.
Like his chief. who succunl bed to the
heat Wednesday, Charles Palmer
dropped at his post on the third floor
of the UnderhilI restaurant and WAS
carried out unconscious. The ambu-
lance was called and he was taken to
his home on the fourth floor of the
Newcomb block, where his mother
and sister will give him the best of
care. Mr.. Palmer suffered a sun
stroke before. has been subject to heat
prostration, and laid off several times
for that reason.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-28
QUESTIONS BEFORE
ILLINOIS ATTORNEYS.

States Attorney Ii. A. Weld re-
turned last evening from Monticello,
where he attended 3-days' session of
the States Attorneys association of
Illinois. He reports pleasant and
profitable meeting. The citizens of
Monticello placed the town in the
hands of their guesLs and the latter
were entertained in royal fashion. A
feature of the meeting was a recep-
ton given at the new 800, 900 coun-
try residence of Robert Allerton, son
of Samuel Allerton. on the latter's
8, 900 acre farm. The affair was very
elaborate and will long be remem-
bered with pleasure by the attorneys
who had the pleasure of attending.
Among those who addressed the
meeting were Hon. Samuel Allertons
Attorney General Hamlin and f. A.
Snively, chairman of the state board
of pardons. Several important ques-
tions were discussed. but no resolu-
tions were passed, it having been de-
cided to employ committees to secure
objects sought. The fee system ques-
ton was not taken up
States Attorney Weld presented
the name of Rock Island when the
place for next years meeting was
proposed, but Springfield proved the
favorite. Next year ex-state's attor-
neys and assistant states attorneys
will be eligible to membership.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-28
Old Colleagues Fall on to Jarvis--
Scores From the
League.
TOOAY'S GAMES.
Rock Island at Terre Haute.
Rockford at Evansville.
Davenport at Bloomington.
Cedar Rapids at Decatur.
rOOAY.s GAMES

An error by Terre Haute in the
eighth inning saved Rock Island from
a goose egging in the opening game
OF the series in the Indiana town yes
terday.
Pitcher Jarvis was pitted against
the team from which he was released
several weeks ago on account of an
injury to his leg sustained in n game
here. He pitched winning ball in all
except the third inning. when the
Huts fell on to him for three . bsggers
and a single. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-28
LIEUT.. GOV. NORTHcOTT
FASTS FOR FIVE DAYS

At Springfield Lieut.. Gov. North
colt has been fasting during the las,
four days under the advice of Chi
cago physician. The lieutenant gov
ernor has been advised that he is
threatened with diabetes, aud his
physician suggested that he fast for a
few days preliminary to a course OF
treatment for the eradication of the
disease. He suggested four days. and
and the lieutenant governor could
have broken the fast yesterday, but
he decided to abstain from eating q
day longer. MIR. Northcott left in the
evening for his home in Greenville.
He stated that he felt somewhat
weak, but otherwise the fast has had
No ill effect