davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-15

Egsl Gran notlcla Sc vends un riagni6co
aparato para la fabrication dc aguas gaseosas,
con todos sus accessories s-1nformara Fran.
cisco Torres Cordero. .-Arecbo On (d)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-15

En- Cayey SO ha organizado una suciedad
sscolar para la fundaci6n de una biblioteca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-15
~ r gJ

El jueves Sc present6
un vecino del barrio del Da
con el fin de cue le fuera q
csdo de defunci6n de la |
que al decir del citado veclI
de una enfermedad de las
anemia. No le fu6 expedii
nocimiento del cadaver, el
patentes de la reaIizaciOn d
Sc present6 por dicho sefor
respondents denuncia al
pal y este dlspuso SO practics
Efectuada ell viernes, dio por
en- efecto, Sc trata de un acto
ley y que nos abstenemos de
comprometer el buen eXitc q: 4:
mes judiciales.
Tenderness Al corrients
de este asunto SUe promete
pdblica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-15

Dosde la oatodra. -cOnforencla provecho-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-15

La simpatica seforta tuanita Aponte ha
salldo para la villa de Arecibo, donde pasarA
una temporada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-15
NOticia4

La eguagua0 de nuestro amigo don Ma
nuel Morales Santiago, ha reanudado sus SER
vicios, Hara diariameute dos Wales por la
manana otros dos por la tarde, los bafios
de los ePocitos,0 10 que Sc anunca al pGbico,
por 81 quiere utilizarla. Precios m6dcos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-15

En- ell articuo Los completes de aver, Sc
deslizaron algunas erratas; tales como trtbutOs
por dtrtbutos, UdLde por baIde, dnejddds por
Gfteids y otras que ell buen juicio de nuestros
lectores habra subsanado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-15

Tn medlco de San Juan, Sc queia de la
falta de consideration que 81 y sus compane-
ros reciben de la Corte de iusticia de aquela
cludad.
Sc les cta como peritos para una bora de.
terminada luego tlenen que esperar indeHni.
damente que Sc les lame, haciendoles ialtar
a sacratfsimos deberes profeslonales
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
KING EDWARDS THANKS.
TO Become International IncIdent-The
Names Donor Wroth.

LONDON, July 24.-The presentation
on July % of a medal commemorative
Of the work of the hospital ship Maine
to King Edward by the Duchess Of
Marlborough and other American wo-
men of the Maine committee and King
Edwards reply thanking the members
of the committee threatens to become
an international incident. The Atlantic
Transportation Company and the
friends of Bernard n. Baker its presi-
dent, are very indignant. c. F. Torreit,
managing director of the company. to-
lay expressed himself as more than
surprised to see that King Edward has
been misinformed regarding the actual
donor of the Maine and said what sur
prised him more was that the ladies
accepted the thanks of the king for the
gift. knowing fully and well that at no
time had they owned the ship and that
President Baker alone was entitled to
any thanks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
AWAITING PROCLAMATION.
Barkentine Laden with Porto Rico Sugar
Lying on sandy Hook.

NEW YORK, July PA tugboat,
while cruising off Sandy Hook Mon
day, fell in with the barkentine Man
hie Swan from San Juan. Porto Rico,
with twelve hundred tons of sugar on
board. The Swan declined to be towed
into port. Capt. Higgins explained
that he would stand off on this port
until Friday, when he will enter with
his vessel. He said that in remaining
outside, he would save the consignees
OF his cargo many hundreds of dollars.
because tomorrow President Mckin-
ley's proclamation declaring the es-
tablishment of civil government in the
Territory Of Porto Rico goes into eff
feet and this manifesto will institute
free trade between the island and the
CnlCed States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
TYSON HEIRS TO MEET.
Senator Culberson Retained to Assist in
Settling the Big Estate.


FT. WORTH, Tex, July 24.-There
will be meeting held in l.is city. Au-
gust 13, of the Tyson heirs for the
purpose of arranging for the distribu-
tion of the vast fortune left by John
Tyson who died in Melbourne. Austria
liza, two years ago leaving an estate
OF S52,000000 about one-half of which
is in cash in the Bank Of England. the
balance being railroad and mining
stock and realty in Melbourne. The
call for the meeting was issued by
Thos. L. and William Tyson, nephews
Of the deceased, and is being mailed to
all heirs who are known to them. there
being twenty all told, four of whom
live in Texas. two in this city. and two
in johnson county. Thomas Tyson
said today that United States Senator
Charles A. Culberson would be retain
ed to assist in the settling of the big
estate. The meeting is to be held at
the State National bank here. 4
brother of the dead man. who now
resides at Trenton, Ky, will be here
to attend the meeting
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
GOV. LONGINO'S REPORT.
Leans to the Belief That the Erwin AFFAIR
Was an Assassination.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Acting Secre-
tary Hill today dispatched to the
Italian charge here a copy of the re-
port of Gov. Longino. of Mississippi,
upon the recent killing of Italians at
Erwin. which has already been made
public. A study of the governors re-
port makes it appear that after all
the question of the nationality of the
murdered Italians will not be the
principal issue in the inquiry The
governor apparently leans strongly to
the belief that there was no real lynch
ing, but that the affair was a simple
assassination and that the men were
not killed because they were Italians,
but as a result of a tribal quarrel.
Should this view be sustained by the
inquiry now in progress, the case at
once will lose its interest
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
NUMBER 3.
CAVING LEVEES.
Money Needed for Repairs-Recomme .
dations by River Commission.


dAtions by River Com mission.
WASHINGTON, July 24-The annual
report of the Mississippi river commits
sion has been received by the chief of
engineers. This commission has charge
of the work of improvement from Cairo
to the passes. The sundry civil act of
1900 appropriated s2,25O,000 for the
work. which, with the exception OF
s25.000 has been allotted for the levees.
dredging. repairs, surveys and ma
terials, all of these being inc ID in
the plan of improvement. The report
says that the failure of the last con
gress to pass the river and harbor
bill makes it incumbent to repeat the
recommendation of the last report for
continuing appropriations. 1t also
states that having no appropriation for
the coming year necessitated a recast
and careful husbandry Of the balances
from the several allotments and their
application to objects which might
suffer if neglected. The committee can
operate the dredges if critical period
should develop. The report says:
The balances for levees, their en-
largement and extension are in most
cases entirely exhausted, while the
aggregate of such as remain is wholly
insufficient to meet an emergency such
as developed in 1897
The commission reporting upon the
levees says that although steady prog
ress has been made during the year by
the cooperation OF the government and
local authorities there are parts of the
| line in each district which are yet dan
gerously deficient in grade and sec
| tions, also there are in several dis
/ tricts levees Of great importance which
! are in danger OF caving in in the very
near future, from their proximity to
the river bank
Those regarded as most dangerous
are Births landing. White river dis
trict Stop landing, lower Yazoo dis
trict Lake Providence, upper Tensas
| district, Hard Times, Bondurant and
Kempe lower Tensas districts.
The commission recommend that an
appropriation of $4,000 .000 be made
annually for six years, and that $685.
900 be appropriated for special work
at different points,
The report contains the following
recommendations for appropriations in
excess Of $250o0 for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1903:
First and Second Districts-Caru-
thersville. Mo, $4,000: Plum Point
Reach, s1OO 900; Preservation of works
at Hopefield bend, $4,000; Helena.
Ark, $4,000; upper St Francis levse
district, $4,000 lower St. Francis
lovee district, $4,000; White river
levee district, 100000. upper Yazoo
levee district $4,000; Plant. $4,000:
improving harbor. Memphis Wolf
river. 5000.
Third District-Ashbrook neck, 500
600; Greenyille, Miss, s25 900: Lake
Providence Beach. s240voO; lower
Yazoo leyee district, 100000. upper
Tensas leyee district $500 900; Plant.
s125.O00; Stone, $4,000, general re-
pairs $4,000
Fourth District-Harbors Of Natchez
and Nidalia, s15OOO0; junction of
Mississippi, Red and Atchafalaya river
$4,000: New Orleans harbor. $500.
900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

BoATLAND. Tenn, July 24.-The Ma
tional Transit Company. under the
superintendent of c. A. Sussner of
Somerset Ky, is building at the ter.
minal of the pipe line at that place a
steel oil tank which will lave a cana.
city of $4,000 barrels, and expect to
have it completed by August l.
Bertram wells, Nos. | and >. at
Sonnybrook. Ky. have pumped 1O.4O0
barrels of oil in the last six weeks.
ma the Somerset company, which owns
the well, has declared a dividend of
% per cent. after paying all expenses
Of the company.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
Novel Money-Making scheme.

FT WORTH. Tex. July PA novel
money-making scheme has developed
at Ell Reno. As parties step from regis
tration booths they are presented with
printed circdlar prepared by one of
the banks, guaranteeing for s1.00
prompt notification Of success follow
ing drawing for allotment in land dis
tributiOn. Parties can return to their
homes and be notified. Fifty thou
sand applicants have availed them
selves of this notification plan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
BRITISH NEGRO LYNCHED.
Boosted That His King Would Protect
Him.

BEAUFORT, S. c.. July 24.-It is now
believed that William Cornish, the
negro sailor who is supposed to have
been lynched at Port Royal on Sun
day night was subject of Great
Britain. He came here from the Brit
ish West Indies on a sailing vessel
some weeks ago, and in his department
toward the whites was insolent. claim
ing that the king of England would
protect him. No trace of the missing
man has yet been found
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
G. A. II. Rooms In Confederate Homo.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 24.-O. NJ. Mitch.
ell Post, Grand Army of the Republic,
tonight turned over to Col. w. L.
Calhoun, president of the board OF
trustees of the Confederate Soldiers
Home, 500 to furnish two rooms in
that institution. No member of the
G. A. R. post was permitted to con-
tribute over $500
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
AFTER MACLAY'S SCALP.
Representative Mudd Demands the Re
moval of the Historian.

WASHINGTON, July 24-An effort has
been made to secure the removal of
Edgar S. Maclay, the author of the
history of the Spanish war. containing
the CRITICISMS on Rear Admiral Scnley
Maclay is clerk in the Brooklyn navy
yard. Representative Mudd of Mary
land, a member of the committee on
naval affairs in the last house of rep
resentatives, called on Secretary
Long today and represented to him
the impropriety of Maclay continuing
an employe of the government in view
OF the language of which he made use
IN referring to Admiral Schley. The
secretary promised to give the matter
his early attention.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Armstrong of Val
den, suffered a terrible bereavement
last week, in the death of their 16-
year-old son, Eldridge. at st. Joseph'i
Hospital, Memphis. After severe i'll
ness the lad was carried TO Memphis
and necessary operation performed.
This he stood well, but died soon after
from the effects of the anesthetic, ow.
ing to some defect in the heart. The
stricken parents brought their boy
back to Walden for interment among
their friends and kindred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
JAMAICA.

John O'Brien of Ludlow has been here
recently.
Ransel Frost of Bratueboro was here
last week.
o. y. Wardwen of Baldwinsville. Mass,
is in town.
Mr.. Porter of Northheld has been in
town recently.
Miss Edith Ware of Lancaster, Mass,
is visiting her sister.
Alfred Crowningshield's little boy, Mar
Gus, is sick with scarlet fever.
Samuel Cheney of Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
is at home for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Fish of Ludlow have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Pierce.
c. ]. Howe and wife have returned
from their carriage drive to Burlington.
Fred Stone of Brattleboro has been
spending a few days with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. \. Muzzy attended the
graduation of the high school of Brattle-
boro.
Mrs L. B. Newman is visiting in Put
ney. She intends to go from there tc
Hinsdale
DR.. and Mrs. c. b. Doane of Spring
field have been visiting here and in
Townshend.
II. f. Robinson, wife and daughter, oi
Maryvlle, Mo-, have spent the week al
j. G. Robinsons
Mrs Carrie Higgins has attended the
commencement exercises at Vermont
Academy this week.
Mrs. Mason Howard has so far recoV
cred from her illness as to be able tC
visit in South Londonderry.
Mrs. Daniel Lyon and son from Her
odsburg, KY, are visiting her sisters
Mrs. G. N Wyman and Mrs. d. Sherwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cushman and lit
tie daughter of New York city have re
turned home after visit at II. j. Sage
Irene Gleason is home from Fitchburg
where she has been staying some time
and Nina Gleason has returned to Brat
tleboro.
Florence Muzzy graduated from Brat
tleboro high school and Mabel Sage from
Leland and Grey seminary last week, anC
d. Lester Higgins from Vermont Acad
envy this week.
There has been no preaching at the
Congregational church the past two Sun
days on account of the illness of the pas
tor, Rev. j, w. Harris, but the regular
services may be expected next Sunday.
Those who attended the Baptist Sun
day school convention in West Brattle
boro last week We're Rev. and Mrs. j. f
Blackjack, Il. NJ. Butler, Mrs. Lucinda b
Newman, Mrs. c. r. Amsden, Mrs. Fan
ME Howard and Mrs. j. c. Daggett.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
WEST HALIFAX,

Ralph P. Winn has gone to Readsboro
to work.
Henry and George Grover are working
for William Warren.
w. W. Follett of 'Readsboro visited at
G.. l.. Clark's Sunday.
A. X. Powers is moving his household
goods to Green River.
Frank Seaver of Orange, Mass, has
been visiting in town
Henry Beals and wife of North Adams
have been visiting at N. j. Balls.
Meetings will be held next Sunday as
usual at church here and at the centre.
Mrs. Ella Allen and daughter, Alice, of
Brattleboro are staying at l.. II. Ballou's.
Aaron Clark has been bailing the hay
upon the Hager farm this week, and has
several men helping him.
keeping house for her aunt, Mrs. Eli S,
Cook, during her absence.
Mrs. ELI s. Cook and daughter, Stella,
are visiting for a few days in Lowell,
Boston and other Massachusetts, towns.
Rev. Morse of Hale will deliver a lecture
upon South Africa next Sunday evening
at the Baptist church at 730. Mr.. Morse
has a large collection of curiosities, in
GLIDING articles of household use and war
fare. The lecture is highly spoken of
and will be a great treat. All are in
vited.
A large and attentive audience gath
cred In the Baptist church Sunday to
listen to the very able sermon by Rev.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
TOWNSHEND.
Commencement at Leland & Gray.

rhe commencement exercises at Lee
land & Gray seminary began Sunday,
June 9, when the baccalaureate SER
mon was preached by Rev! N. N. Gla-
zier of Greenfield. Monday and Tues
day were devoted to class eXamina-
tions. A very meritorius concert was
given Tuesday evening by the Temple
quartet of Boston, assisted by Miss
Burnett, reader. The prize contest
took place Wednesday evening when
program of IA numbers was rendered.
Much interest was manifested by an
unusually large and enthusiastic audi
ence completely filing Academy hall
The several numbers were well rem
dered, and it was evident that much
hard work was necessary to bring the
selections to the state of perfection
manifested. The prizes were award
ed as follows: First, girls, Ethel John
son of Wardsboro; second, girls, Cora
Dell Barnes of Westminster; first,
boys, Grin B. Hughes of Winhall;
second, boys, Willie Harvey of New
fame. Many have spoken of the pleas
ing and creditable work done by Els
Their Dale and by George Clark of
Jamaica.
The auditorium of the church was
beautifully decorated for the gradual
ing exercises on Thursday. At II
o'clock, after Principal Edgecomb and
| teachers, accompanied by DR.. Avery
of st. Adams and DR.. Holton of Brat
| tleboro, president of the board of trus
| tees, had taken seats on the stage, a
march was played by Leitsinger's or
chestra and the class of 1901 marched
up the middle aisle under the archway
| lea by the class ushers. Charles viii
| hanson and Ernest Hodgdon of the
| preparatory class, and took their seats
amid a burst of applause. The pro
gram included the salutatory by Ma
| bel Miranda Landman, Grafton by Hol
land Morse Gage, class flower by lisa
bella Emma Roger, class Grafton by
Wilton Dana Bathric. essay by Flora
Anna Bemis, class history by Franz
Garfield Underwood. class prophecy by
Mary Maria Ware. class will by Hol
land Morse Gage, presentation of gifts
by Isabella Emma Roger, valedictorN
| by Mabel Jane Sage. presentation o
diplomas by President Holton, NJ. d.
singing class ode. The orchestra rem
dered several selections. The part.
were well written and well rendered
and great praise is due Mrs. Edge
comb. who had the work in charge, To-
the smoothness and impressivenes'
with which all the exercises were car
ried out.
After the exercises, about 1875 par
took of an excellent banquet provid
ed for the alumni at Townshend I'M
by Landlord Davis. Professor Howe
president of the Alumni association
acted as POSTMASTER. Toasts wer,
responded to as follows: The Re
quirements for the Professions, II. =
Holton. NJ. D.; The Glass of 1900. Al
thur Rurbee: The Glass of 81. Arthu
Bachelor: Old Home Week. Mrs. Q
Follett: The Trustees. f. L. Hastings
The Glass of 80, Bertha Gage: Vaca
ton, Rev. NJ. f. Hardy; The Clergy
Life, DR.. Avery. Following the ban
quet was the annual meeting of tn
trustees of Leland & Gray and of tn
Alumni association.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21

week at the hotel Rang around look
ing at farms.
William Perry has moved to his new
home bought of, the estate of the late
e. j. Knapp at Simpsonville, and occu-
pied for many years by the late Will
lard Simpson, who built the home for
his own occupancy.
There is a good picture of Arthur
Boutelle of this town with three others
who took prominent parts in the grad
uating exercises at Tufts college in
the Boston Herald of Saturdays issue.
Young Boutelle was the historian OF
his class.
The selectmen of this town are re-
quested by the Old Home Week state
association, of which Gov. Stickney
is president, to call a meeting in this
town for the purpose of forming an
Old Home Week association by chos-
ing officers, and meeting is called for
this purpose next Monday evening at
o'clock at the town hall We hope
every one will show interest by
being present
One hundred and fifty dollars were
taken at the Temple quartets concert
last week on Tuesday evening. The
same quartet gave concert at Pitts
field Me-, graduation week at the
maine Central institute, where Fred
Landman, formerly of this place and a
| student at the seminary, is principal.
1ney spoke of their concert here to
Prof. Landman and of their audience
as an appreciative one.
In the Pittsfeld (Maine) Advocate
there is an excellent picture of Prof
Fred Landman, principal of the Maine
Central institute, also of the 25 grad
yates, and a very pleasing account OF
J the graduating exercises. The pro
! gram was a pleasing one. The insti
tute is a pleasant looking building
with ample grounds and beautiful with
shrubbery Mr.. and Mrs. Landman
so well and pleasantly known here
we are sure all will be interested in
this little notice of the educational
work he is doing in Maine. After
graduating from the seminary here
Prof Landman graduated from Bates
college, Lewiston. Maine.
We are reading a good deal about
Old Home Week in Vermont and are
interested in all we see in regard t
it. Circulars are being sent out il
the western states where many Yer
monters live, which are printed in the
newspapers with pictures of the gov
ernor and the other state officers t
arouse enthusiasm. In replying to one
of the toasts at the banquet last weel
it was mentioned that the occasion
might be made to tell for the gooC
of the seminary fnanciany as did the
reunion of this institution during Prof
Boynton's principalship years agC
when it brought together so many o
the old pupils, and the dinner wa
served on the common, 1000 or more
people partaking, and interesting
exercises were held in the church
where an original poem was read b!
the late Million Davidson; an address
by Rev. Horace Burchard and c. b
Smith of Washington. d. c.. all for
mer principals. The Londonderr,
band furnished music. After the afte
dinner speeches, "reminiscences of tn,
old times when here at school wer,
rehearsed by the alumni and man!
amusing incidents related.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
WHITINGHAM,

Mrs. c. S. Chase was in North Adams
Friday.
Bertha Wheeler has returned from
North Adams.
Mrs. Bradley and Royal went to Con-
necticut Thursday.
w. w. Cook of BrattlebOro has been
visiting at John Sawyer's.
Amherst Snow drove to Greenfield last
week Thursday, returning Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. \. Nichols went to
Williamstown Monday, returning We'd
nesday.
Clara Robertss daughter was at Lin
coin Sawyer's last week while her mother
visited in North Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs Snow visited Mrs. Shows
sister, Mrs, Stone, Tuesday. Mrs. Stone
is very i'll with heart trouble.
Cake, Strawberries and ice cream will
be served at the church vestry next
week Thursday evening. All are cor
daily invited to come and make the
affair a success.
Childrens day was observed at the
church last Sunday. The weather was
all that could be desired, Inc church
was beautifully decorated and the inter
esting exercises were listened to by a
large audience that completely filled the
church. The new pastor seems to be well
liked.