davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08
Gran Hotel y Restaurant
INGLATERRN.
TETUAN 10 12 CRUZ 2 F0RTALEZA q.
HOTEL de j. 0RDEN

Edifco construido expresam9nte para Hotel
Capacidad para 200 PASAJEROS.
Stuaci0n la mas centrica
Vlstas Ia bahia las cales de TeUuan, Cruz
81 mas fresco ventilado de la Capital.
FL comedor mejor de las Antias
Departamentos Independence para famlias.
Desde de Agosto rge ademas del plan antique
das, ell sistema americana; gusto del favoreceaor
Tren de carruajes de lujo.
Interpreters Traductores de Ter. orden.
Precios al igual de 10 denas Hoteles
Sc hacen abonos para comidas
lnstalaciCl de- ba6os 4 Ia moaerna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08
En Ia union eSta Ia fuerZa

asociado los
cedmieo especial exclusive de Scott Bovine produce fz
nn complete los d6bi convaleene nnpa to
etecto los enerni en- tuberculosis
En Emulsion Gle
pme Cada uchar de la Emulsion
proportion de de hpoff Po los Sen mfics la
ben Los cpa deten la gtma "d Scott" rehu
La de Scott, que dsngle del homtr
E expnde1o1 dice: uena de Scott"
de la ud la vida dGmn del
2 POW "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08
En- New York.
Buena casa
de hu6SpedeS.

En- la casa No 327 Caste, calle
Sc, ha establecido una casa de hues.
pedes nuestra paisana la Sra. dof1a
Mary Quifones de Ramirez, natural
de San German, hija de nuestro res.
petable amigo y venerable patricia
don Francisco Mariana.
Por informes recientes que te.
nemos de persvnas de cuya veraci
dad no SO puede dudar, en- la casa
referida Sc encuentra cuanto Sc pue.
de apetecer, para estar completa.
mente satisfechos los viajeros que &
ella vayan.
Nosotros nos completeness mu-
cho en- recomendar la casa de la Sc
fora Quinones, en- Ia completa segu
ridad de que nos 10 sgradeceran las
personas que a ella concurran. Allf
Sc vive q la puertorriquef1a y pre-
clos muy moderados
Su direction es la siguiente:
Mrs Mary Quinones de Ramirez.
327 West Sc tn Street.
New York.
| PenSalnient0S:
Ningdn hombre puede ser libre
sino sabe ser esclavo del deber, Ia
razon y Ia justicia.
La conquista de nuestras liber,
tades esta en- raz6n directa scon
nuestra instruction social escolar.
Solo a precio alto de cultura po
dremos ser ell pueblo mas libre del
mundo. Te1emos condolences, nos
| falta escuela.
| ANIBAL.
| Sc ALQUILAN
habitaciones y un hermoso y venti
lado mirador, en- la casa ndmere 29
de la calle de San Jose, a precio.
m6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08
DE LARES.

El primero del actual se hizo
cargo de la Alcaldfa, el vecino don
Pablo Vilella Pol, cesando el susti
tuto don Antonio Collazo, desempe-
nando su cargo a satisfaction de to
dos.
Seg1n noticias, el Ayuntamien-
to en- su Ultima session, vot6 un Gre
ditto extraordinario por la cantidad
de doscientos dollars, para auxiliar
los jovenes pobres q fin de que
puedan trasladarse & la Capital y
seguir Ia carers del Magisterio.
En- los remates de servicios y
arbitrios municipales durante el a11o
econ6mico en- curse de 1901 a 1902,
cuyos actos Sc han llevado q efecto,
han obtenido la buena pro los Sres.
siguientes: Lcdo. don Eduardo Rey,
medicinas pobres; alumbrado p1
blico DR.. Rafael Alfonso, puestos
de carnes y matadero don Ramon
Ayala, derechos sobre plaza doa
Basilio Velez, quedando desiertos
los de bagajes y otros.
El dia g Sc espera en- este pue'
bio, un agente de la compaf1fa anne
ricana que explota las minas de
Daquir6 (Cuba) para recoger los ira
bajadores que han sido contratados
para trasladarse dicho punto.
aox
Ell dia como 4 las de la tarde
Sc sinti6 en- este pueblo un fuerte
viento huracanado, con alguna llu
via; todo ell vecindario se alarm6
mucho, fgurandose que fbamos a
ser visitados por otro naevo San Ci.
riaco. En- los campos cause daf1o
en- las plantaciones.
xox
Dentro de breves dias Sc Grasla'
dara a la villa de Aguadilla, el apre'
ciable caballero don Adolfo Llovet,
con el fin de someterse su curaci6n
con el doctor Hernandez Comas.
so.
La semana Ultima, falleci6 ell
pafbulo Juan Estades y Delgado,
hljo de los apreciables esposos Els
tades.
La calle Muf1oz Rivera, Sc en-
cuentra LENA con alguna yerba, se'
ria conveniente que Sc mandara linn
piar.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
TELEdRApuC TER SITES.

Corgrcse,nan Jo1g :. HuU. in IN
interview at Manua. cbarartcrizes t'c
new provincial ltg=nmc MS in tn
Pn!l!ppinra as "botAGg'" plants"
4 fight between tie supporters Of
rival dattos, near H"mboanga. Nlni1-
mao lasted t"o cay ana wa 'nI'.'-
"''E
Renhard HHr.n and Max Kiump-
! a,tna ., In ranv al,..s i@y,. h.o, r,n'Ir
cd in chicago IN
-, ,,.-
o',sSpI - '>,.'i,',,,' ,'i.l, ~ v,
- ,,,'," 1,a',i.,, =. p,,rJ,o rT,I,ors,,,, ai
Richmond, Ind.
n,--- ry..,,.r.i. f.e hogon roy,r
iiin.''' i'"'''' -.
proceedings al "e" 10TH "''''"
amount 10 an at''''i' - S'~ "7.-' al
part. at lCtst, the Lost lament II h''
FostarEa,her. Coils T. Huntington.
Texarkanan, Ark. IL wild with joy
,,,o- Hooro arlbidszt~rors tw.r.e-
~ y.,,,o., c.t, ..f,chaq errall~ AZ
Hdni' IA "'o"
wen "''" ,-.'. LIN! a. s 80 80 -.
between ! 60 ,a'' d. "...-, -,,,,. a,, nannoI an.
-. :, 49,,
and sbut the other fellows OK without
hit The white and black blgcJa'
,Irhs are watching him.
riva hundred striking teams.ers re-
-. -, .. ro,,,a No
LUZ Aeu ~ 80, o.,,a-saId wbo 6.
"oHei" a. t -.
III "' w "'' 90
proVement.
Cuba's postal revenue for n!n1
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
TWO BLOODY CRIMES
A Crazy Man Assaults and Mutilates
a Young Girl.
An OLD WOMAN IS MURDERED.
The Culprlt Confesscs After Being
Arrested Bloody Knife Found On
His Person.

Denver. Col, Speclal.-Jessie King
port. the liyear-old daughter OF Mrs.
Carrie kingport. who resides at llg
West Ninth avenue, was assaulted and
horribly mutilated in her room during
the absence OF her mother TUes!a,
night. Mrs. kingport, upon returning
home. found the doors open In her
daughters room, the bcd>IOthes strewn
about ard blood spatterel over the
room. She aroused the neighbo-s who
about midnight found the girl in n va
cant lot near by. unconscious. and with
numerous cuts on her body. The au-
thorities were notified. but not before
Chris Jensen had been brought to the
station by Policeman Lambert. who
had arrested him on the outskirts OF
the city. AS Lambert approached Jen-
sen whipped out knife and shouted to
the officer that he would not be taken
to jail. Lambert disarmcd the man and
brought him to the station. On the way
he repeatedly spoke OF having been
compelled to defend himself from q
~
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n,o,.o1 o,d 20 ho tho r,oo u.,o ,o,o,,.
hoe c,ruit,ad humorous osso,,,.s 49,,
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Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
TKEOHIO DEMOCRATS
Nominate kilbourne For Governor and
HOWellS For Lieut.. Governor.
BRYANS NAME NOT POPULAR.
Inc Two Last National Platforms 10.
nored By the Convention-licket
Nominated.

Columbus, o., Spoc:al.-The D2no-
Gratis OF Ohio named the following
ticket: Governor, James Kilbourne.
lieutenant Governor, Anthony How
ellis; Judge of Supreme Co1rt. Jos 2ph
hldy; clerk Of Supreme Court, Harry
Il. Young; Attorney General, NJ. f.
Mccarthy; State Treasurer, K. p,
Alshire; member of board Of publ,
works, James B. Holmes The convep-
ton today here had more prominent
men as delegates than any convention
OF Democrats OF Ohio in many years.
The nomination Of Colonel ki. bourne
vas appropriately called one OF 'spon-
taneous combustion" Howell, Hidy.
Alshlre and Holman were favorites
from the start. Young was sprung as
a surprise and nominated over Smoots.
who had been such a favorite that
others had not previously entered the
race for clerk Of tie Supreme Court.
None Of the delegates, outside OF C.ere-
land, knew Young and he was named
because CuyahOga wanted him. Guy
ahoga could get anything it wanted,
except the head Of the State ticket
After the Johnson amendments were
engrafted into the Mclean platform
that document as amended was
adopted.
The most striking turn of the con-
TentiOn was on Bryan. The most BIT
ter things were said Of his leadership
IN the committee on resolutions, where
it was insisted his name should not
be mentioned and that there should ba
no reference to either of the national
platforms on which he made his cam
paigns. After the plan had been agreed
upon, one of the q members of the
committee offered a minority report,
Te-affirming the Kansas City platform
and expressing confidence in Bryan
lie received Only six votes from the $50
delegates on his substitute for the pre-
amDle. a few moments after the plat
form was adopted, one of these six
delegates called attention to the fact
that pictures Of other Democrats were
displayed in tie hall and none OF Bry-
an. as heretofore. He started to carry
a small banner with Bryan's picture on
it to the platform. The aisles were Or
dered cleared, but the picture did not
reach its destination. 1t was trampled
under foot and spoiled during the wild
demonstration when Kilbourne was es-
cOrted into the hall. 1t is generally be-
lieved. however, that the marching
ing club did not know they were walk
ing over Bryan's picture.
The members OF the committee on
resolutions said over one hour was
spent after last midnight in efforts to
strike the word ''salable" out Of the
plank on railway taxation and several
hours in denouncing the Chicago and
Kansas City platforms and the leader
who stood on them. The platform
caused much comment tonight over
what it does not say as we'll as over
what it does say.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
NJGid CAROLINA CROPS.
hot Weather Has Brought About DC.
cided lmprovSm mt.

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Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
Tar Heel Notes.

A bridge and two trestles on the
Murphy branch of the Southern were
washed away last Thursday by heavy
rains.
Ground has been broken for Scot
land county's new court house, and
work is rapidly going ahead on 3
The l[ewbern News says the AlonEo
Thomas Dill is to succeed the late VIM.
Thomas Dill is to succee the late VIM.
E. Clarke as collector CT customs a.
Newbern.
The Standard chair factory at Thom-
asvillc shipped one order last Friday
of / 400 chairs. The largest order
ever shipped from that point.
A naval recruiting station has been
opened in Charlotte. Lieut. Mitchell in
charge. Enlistments may also ha
made at Newbern on the gunboat Al
varado.
Granville comes to the front this
year on listing under the new revenue
law The increase over last year on
personal property amounts to 1926 90,
says the OXword Ledger.
An artesian we'll is being bored at
the Oxford Orphan Asylum.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
i.UTHERANS' REUNION.
A Highly p ofitable Meeting Hell
Near China Grove.

The second annual reunion Cf the
Lutherans in North Carolina will be
held at Lutheran Chapel near China
Grove. n. c.. on Thursday, the frs.
day OF August.
This Reunion promises to be more
largely attended than the previous
one. last year. This is grand oc-
casion for the Lutherans of North
Carolina, both socially and ecclesias.
tiCally. 1t not only brings the Luth-
erans Of the State in nearer touch
with each other and orders socially.
brOtherly love and church pride, but
ii is 4 stimulus to church progress,
for il shows to the aSsemblage what
each and individual congregation has
been accomplishing during the year
Besides these advantages, the var
ious addresses, delivered by leading
paste e. aT1 q l4v2.,,Ii IvCI~AtlOu 70
the hearers, and Of great benefit 10
the entire membership. Highly inter
esung addresses, especially on the
subject OF Education, will be de-
liyered By prominent divines and
Presidents OF various colleges.
Everybody is invited to come and
bring baskets well filled with pro
visions.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
Fire at Laurjuburg.

Laurinburg. SEecial.-A fire broke
out here Thursday in the McD0ugald
Furniture Store at o'clock, p. n, and
ragged until o'clock. At one tine it
looked as if the town was doomed.
Elever stores and barber shop were
consumed The losses are: ". A. Nc
Dougald, two stores $4,000, stock of
furniture, $1,000, insurance not known.
r. E. Lee, two stores and stock, $12,-
0OO insurance $4,000 w. D. James,
three stores and stock, loss very
heavy. J. c. Morgan. stock, $4,000
Insurance 81 Geo. ]. S. McDuffie, stock
$4,000 insurance $1,000. Merchants
Hotel. furniture, $4,000, insurance,
$500 A. A James, a large stock OF
goods. H. o. CovingtOn, two sto. cs,
$4,000 insurance, sI.0O. J. B. Cowaa,
$1,000, insurance, 500. ether losses
were Switzerland and Morgan, G. NJ
Wright, D. c. McNeill. w. p. Fans,
colored, and Scotland Times. The to.
tai loss was $4,000 with insurance Of
SO 600.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
TeieQrenhiC EYiefS-

The Comptroller Of the Currency has
levied an assessment OF 100 pc cent.
on the $500, 600 stock OF the SEVENTH
National Bank Of New York.
Myles B. Mcdonnell was acquitted f
the charge Of numbering George Price
in New York December 81 last.
tits said Jacob S. Rogers prepared a
letter some time before his dGath indi-
eating that his fortune was soon 10
have gone to the Metropolitan Muse
um of Art.
Mrs. Josephine w. Brake of Buffal }.
N. Y, has found "Calamity Jane" q
noted plainswoman, IN Montana and
provided her with Aome for life.
In consequence Of the scorching
weather in the West the prices cf all
cereals advanced cents or over in
Chicago and New York.
The new battleship Maine VIII be
launched at Cramps Saturday, Juy 7.
Maneuvers Of the North Atlantic
Squadron We're prevented by thick
weather and high winds.
R. H. Newell, once a noted wa cor
respondent, was found dead in Brook
lyn.
The National Educational Assoc'a
tion adjourned at Detroit.
Another conference in Pittsburg fail
ed to- end the steel strike
M. Santos Dumont made 9. sucre
full trip across Paris in stearabe e
balloon.
Noisy debate took place in tn
House of Commons over the gus n
of whether the British wounded were
left in the hands of the Beers at V az
fontein.
Soundings by a British war vessc Il
near the Channel Islands arc dec ar3d
by a section OF the French press u
mean a menace to France.
Lord Kitchener reports that the BoeTs
captured a seven-pOund cannon from
the British OF HCutkop, in the Trans
vaal.
The hot wave in London continues
with still higher temperature.
Crown Prince Frederick o. d nmarE
visited the United States training sap
Hartford at Copenhagen.
Prince Chun left Pekin on his way
to Berlin to apologize for the nurd r
of Baron Won Ketteler.
United States Consul Bagsdale. Il.
Tientsin, sentenced three American
loCters to Imprisonment.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
A Darkey's Deadly Work.

Douglas, Ga, SpeCial.-Jake Devoss
a negro labOrer on James McKinnon's
plantation, was working a team Of
mules Tuesday morning. The mules
EaIked and the negro flew into a rage.
He went to his house, got a Winchester
rifle ana shot both mules dead. DevOss
wife expOstuated with him, and he
turned the rife up her, infictIng a
wound which may prove fatal. James
MckinnOn, who owned the mules, and
his brother, Charles, attracted by the
shooting, started for the scene. The
now wildly infurated negro saw them
.Oming and began shooting at them.
Charles MckinnOn was instantly kill
ed and James McKinnon was 50 badly
wounded that he will probably de.
Then Dcvoss escaped to the swamps.
The county authorities were notified
and started in pursuit Of the murder
er with blood-h ounds. He has his rife,
but it is not believed he has much am
munition. More blOodshed is looked
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
Visit JaCkson'S Tomb.

Lexington, Va, Speciel.-At the soe-
tnd days session of the Sunday School
Convention, Baltimore Conference, Nj.
e. Church, South, the principal speaker
was Rev. Dr.. H. NJ. Hamill, the inter-
national field secretary, who made ad-
dresses at the morning and afternoon
sessions. He had for his subjects, How
to Teach" and Sunday School Man
agement." The convention visited the
tomb of General Robert E. Lee, the
grave of General Thomas J. Jackson
'StonewaiT), the Washington and
Lee University and the Virginia Mill
Iary Institute.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
EDITORIAL CONVENTION.
Profitable 7eeting of the Quill Driv-
ers at Greensboro.

Greensboro, Specila-The session
of the North Carolina P.ess AssJc.a-
ton Thursday morning was most in
teresting. Three important subjects
free schools, rural free mail delivery
and rural free libraries-weTe discuss
ed. Many facts were brought out in the
general discussion.
Just before the noon adjournment Of
fcers were elected for the ensuing year
as follows:
President-J. G. Boylin, Of the
WadesbOro Messenge ger-Intellingencer.
First ce-president-J. A. Thomas,
Of the Louisburg Times.
Second Vice-pTesident-H. G. Martin,
of the Lou!sburg Times.
Third e-presidant-W. S. He. bart,
Of the Kinston Free Press.
Secretary ry-TreasureT-J. B. Sheriff.,
Of the Concord Times.
History-Rcv. p. r. Law, of tie
Lumber Bridge News.
Orator-Clyde r. HOey, Of the Cleve-
land Star.
Poet-Marl1 Squires, of the Lanoir
Topic
Executive Committee. G. Boy.in
J. B. Sheriff., H. 4. London, Thad R.
Manning, J. B. Whitaker, r. B. ARK
and r. A. Deal.
The following were elected delecates
and aletrnates TO the next session o.
the National Editorial Association
which meets in Hot Springs, Ark, next
summer: w. C. DOwd, J. B. Sheriff., II.
A. London, w. l. Underwood, Geo. L..
Hackney, E. c. Hackney, w. F. Mar
shall. Alternates: JOsephus Daniels j.
B. Whitaker, J. W. jenkins, J. G. Boy
lin, w. x. Johnson, Archibald john
son and Rev. ]. 0. Atkinson.
The session was an interesting and
valuable o0e throughout. The attend
ance was large and the addresses AMI
papers were all Of high order. The
association was invited to meet next
year at Blowing Rock. The matter w
left in the hands Of the executive COM
mittee,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
Negro Indus rial Convention.

Jackson. Miss. Special.-The Ma
honal Negro Industrial Convention
met here, many prominent negroes
from different parts Of the South being
present. S. =. Mitchell, was elected
president. and c. H. Andrews, secre-
tary. The object Of the convention
is to encourage Industrial education.
commercial development, organize
farmers. elevate morals, encourage
negroes to keep out of the courts.
save money AMI buy homes. ResOlu-
tions expressing grief at the death Of
II. II. HaTgrove, president of the
Southern Industrial Conviction, were
adopted w. II. Council. president OF
the Alabama Agricultural and Me
cbanica College, of Normal, Ala'
spoke at night.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
The Appalachian Park.

AS a result Of Secretary Wilson's rc-
cent visit 10 North Carolina, he vii
recommend to Congress the purchasa
of about 2,GG0, coo acres CT forest Lard
In the Appalachian mountains within
the States of North Carolina, Teare3-
see, South Carolina, Georgia and Ala
bama, for the purpose Of forming an
immense reserve park to protect the
forests and prevent the wholesale cut-
ting of trees. which, if not so"n check
cd, will result in incalculable evil ID
the farming interests in that part OF
the South dependent upon these mOu@-
tains for its streams. The secretary
found that the mountains are being
denuded of forest growth at an alarm
ing rate-with far mora rapidjty than
he had believed possible, and unless
Congress is willing to appropriate a
sufficient sum, perhaps $4,000 Geo, t.
buy this land outright, it will only be
q matter Of comparatively few years
he believes, before the effects Of fore t
destruction will be plainly noticeable
IN the agricultural lands and manufac-
turing sections fed by the Ohio, Ten
nessee, Yadkin, Savannah and &oa-
nOke rivers, not to mention the hun
dreds Of smaller streams relied upon
by the agricultural community.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
Strike Declared OFF.

Cincinnati, Special.-The machinists
strike III this city, which began May
20, and involved from 5000 TO 7C90 en-
plOyes, practically has been declared
off. a secret mass-meet.ng Of strikers
was held at which a formal report WIS
made that it had been found impossible
to procure assistance in money from
the headquarters in Washington. As
the strike benefit fund is exhausted
the strikers were advised to return t
work. Already about geo have apple
for reinstatement and many more WI!
do so Saturday and Monday. The striA-
er3, failing to receive funds from
Washington, sent an agent to that clty
to secure money. His report was pre-
aented to the meeting and the action
which virtually ends the strike, was
taken. 1t is said, however, that the &c,
cison to return to work was not unln-
imous and that some men still hold
out.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-18
New factories at Fayetteville.

Fayetteville, Special.-The indus
tries of our town are constantly being
augmented by the establishment Of
new enterprises, while those already
here are being improved. The large
building known as the flour warehouse
on Person street that was recently pur-
chased from the town by Messrs. Holt
and Morgan is now being re-nOdclled
and put in condition for the manufac-
ture of shirts, shirtwa.sts, etc, from
madras a fine grade of which is now
produced at the HoltMorgan Mills.
The Lafayette Knitting Mill has
greatly improved its output AMI IS
producing a high grade Of Isle finish
ed hosiery for which ready sale IS
found at satisfactory prices.