davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
Insistin10s.

De nuevo nos ocupamos de IN
asunto al parecer baladf, pero que
en- reslidad tiene interes y ha de pro-
ducirlo ssgurame nte al que 10 reali-
ce.
Nos referimos al trA6co de CAta
no y esta Capital en- las horas de 10
noche.
La empresa del ferrocarrl dis
pone de un vaporcito que no esta
hoy ocupado en- servicio alguno y
que Sc dice rsune buenas condicio-
nes marineras para ell pasajs. Ese
vaporcito no podrfa dedicarse & ess
negocio?
Nosotros creemos que clio cons
tituira, de noche un buen resultado,
pues el contigente de pasajeros es
de considerarse, y muchos no vienen
la Capital por dudsr de 81 encon-
trar4n despues facil modo de regre-
so.
Y 81 no ese buque, ipor que no
un bote de los buenos que tratican
en- nuestra bahia?
No Sc quejan-con razon-los
patrones de la falta de hste, dpor que
no intentan esta exploitation que pu-
diera series beneticiosa?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
!; ESrA UD. s0RDo 2?

Toda c1ase de sordera V persouas Que no o.
gan bien, son curables por medic de uuestrs
nueVa ihVencion; solanente losque hayau naci-
do sordo son iucurablcs. Los ruiios EN- las ore
Jas cesa anlnmediatainente u Escribanos porme-
nores sobre case. Cada persona puede curar,
De por 81 riisma Gu su casa, con m Nv POGO pasto
DIR DALTONS AURAL CLINIC, 500 La Sale Ave,
CHICAGO iLL.. .. y. o. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
Sala de SOCOrrOS.

CuFa los Hipolito Grades y B,-
rrics de una herida iucisa de nusve
centfmetros lJngitud, empezando en-
la primera falauge del puI gar dere-
cho y terminando EN- Ia region media
del pa N ary Lihorio Rio (a) Bob1 de
una confusion al tereio inf rl1r del
antebrazo derecho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
Emulsion
de Scott
de keeite de Hfgado de
BacaIao con Hip0fosfitos
de Cal y de Sosa.

agradable, digerible y
! asimilable y compile
! tando su benefica ac-
J ci"n con ell agregado
! dc los hipofosfitos.
! S5lempre que el orga-
! nismo este debilitado, asi
: como en- su padecimiento
! resultante, la neurastenia
! Yen el crecimiento y de-
! sarrollo lento Y dificul-
! toso de los ninos, como
I en- la convalescencia de
Z casi todas las enfermeda-
: des, acudase d la verda-
: dera y legftima Emulsion
! de Scott, con toda con-
J fianZa.
De venta en todss parties
! SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos. New York
ioA
! $t%*+*%+++$<<$<$%$$%+%%$
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
Tribunal del DiStritO
de San Juan.

El lunes Is, Sc veran ante este
Tribunal los JUICES orales en- las
causas seguidss contra Jesus Medi-
ma y otros por robo y contra Gaspar
Carmona y .otros tambien por robo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
El Factor
mas
lmportante.

La Naturaleza ha do
tado al aceite de higa-
do de bacalao como el
factor mas importante
de la reconstruction del
organismo humane. Ell
arte de Scott & Bovine
ha perfeccionado la
obra de la Naturaleza
! enriqueciendo las admi-
rabies propiedades del
aceite, haciendolo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18
The Moose For Patriots.

New York world.
In City Park there stands the statue
OF a man, his arms bound. his neck
barred for the Moose. His mien Is one
of pride; the artist has imagined him
lust as he must have looked while re-
GREETING that he mad but one life to
give for his country.
The man was Nathan Hale, a YAM
kee sehoolmaster; ne was hanged in
King Georges name as a Continental
spy. and neither Briton nor American
has ever limited that in his case the
moose imputed shame to him who wore
it.
The news from Ma Mia Is that many FIJI
fpinos are now being hung by Gen. Mac
Arthur for acts OF outlagTy. For MUIR
derers and desperados Il Is often well
in turbulent times 10 provide a short
rope or a swift bullet But our gener-
ais in the Philippines have need Of
care lest they include IL their ven-
geance any man who. for the love OF
country and the hope OF freedom. hon.
estly opposes the arms Of the United
States In such q case the rope would
shame rather the MAJ who ordered
than the man WHO wore L.
The policy o. summary military en-
ecutions 10 somstimss necessary, bu&
always dangerous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18
BEWARE OF THE TRUST!

The Earl of Roseberry favors the
sending of young Englishmen to the
United States to study American trust
methods.
The English people should pray to
be saved from the possible results of
Roseberry's enterprise In order to
adopt the American trust system they
would have to erect a high tariff wall
around the tight little ISLE SO as to
permit the establishment of the afore-
said trusts, which would then be en-
abled to grow great and fat by plum
dering the home consumer after the
most approved American plan, while
selling at half or one-third prices to
foreigners in the open markets of, the
world
When Englishmen know more about
the methods of the American trust we
doubt if they will be so enamored of
them. AS to England's supremacy in
the worlds markets, she need never
hope to bring that back any more than
she may hope for the restoration of
her exhausted coal mines or her dom
ination of the supply of raw materials
which her free trade policy so long
enabled her to retain even against the
United States, which is fabulously
rich in these natural advantages.
England has much to learn from
American enterprise and ingenuity,
but there is nothing in the American
trust system that she will find of bene-
fit either to her industries or her peo-
pie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18

years I ana other poems He Is followed
~ Amos Bronson Alcott and others and
here John Howard Payne sings Home
Sweet Home which rests in the hearts
we pass on into the second division
with Emerson. Longfellow, whittier. Poe,
Holmes and others of lesser nate.
In the third division we find Lowell,
Walt Whitman, Mrs. Howe. T. Buchan-
an Read, J.. G. Holland. Thomas Went
worth Higglnson, Bayard Taylor, Rich
ard Henry Stoddard, Rose Terry Cooke,
]. T. Trowbridge. and many more.
The second lyrical period extends from
the beginning of the civil war. 1861. to
1889. S. Wier Mitchell is the first of this
list, and in 1t come Emily Dickinson. Eliz-
abeth Akers, Edmund Clarence Stedman.
Harriet Prescott Spofford, Louise Chand-
Ter Moulton, Celia Thaxter, Thomas Bal
ley Aldrich, William Dean Howells, Mar
garet E. Sangster, Francis Bret Harte,
Joaquin Miller, Sidney Lanier and many
other familiar names.
In the second division of this period
come Richard Watson Glider Maurice
Thompson, VIII Carleton, Lloyd Mifflin.
Hjalmar Hiorth Royesen, Joel Chadler
Harris, Jonn Vance Cheney. Eugene
Field, Florence Earle Coates, Rose Haw-
thorne Lathrop, Edwin Markham, Henry
Van Dyke, Thomas Nelson Page, James
Whitcomb Riley, Edith NJ. Thomas, Sam
uel Minturn Peck and others too numer-
Gus to mention.
The third division of this period contains
George e. Woodbury. Henry c. Bunner,
Ella w NeeltT WILCOX, harrison D MOT
ris, Frank L. Stanton, Margaret Deland
Robert Bridges, Harry Thurston Peck,
Helen Gray Cone, Richard Burton, Frank
Dempster Sherman, Hamlin Garland,
Virginia Woodward Cloud Clinton Scol-
lard, Charlotte Perkins Stetson, Louise
Imogen Quincy, Albert Bigelow Paine and
others.
With the close of the century poets
come Langdon E. MITCHELL Ella Higgin-
son, John kendrick Bangs, Elaine Good
ale Eastman, Richard Hovey, Julie Lipp-
man, Madison Carvein, Philip Henry Saw
age, Stephen Crane, Paul Lawrence Dun
bar, Mildred Howells, Josephine Preston
Peabody, Edward Proctor Hayes, and
several more.
The book opens with quite long intro
ductlon by Mr.. Stedman, and has interest
ing biographical notes about all the au-
thors represented in the book. 1t GER
tainly is a very valuable book for every
lover of American poetry to have. At the
close Of the book is an index of first lines,
an index Of authors, and an index of
titles, making 1t easy TO find quickly
whatever you happen to want. The book
contains nearly go pages. 1t has a page
OF very fine portraits of our most noted
poets and a picture of EmerSons grave
AS we read through the pages OF the
book we realize what q great number of
poets our country has had, and still
there are great number OF younger ones
whose work is not given.
Boston: Houghton, Mifflin G. Company.
Wheeling: Frank Stanton.
MARTHA SHEPARD LIPPINCOTT.
MooreStOWn, New Jersey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18
SHOULD Re NO COMPROMISE

The editorial spokesman for the
Committee of One Hundred is evident
ly doing the best he knows how in
trying to steer a strictly noe partisan
course in the support of candidates
for city offices, but his best is very
weak and is far from getting to the
root of the evils which the committee,
together with all good citizens of both
parties, are DESTROYS of reforming.
The best the committees editor sug-
gets is a compromise with the city
ring. He advises that the good men"
on both the Democratic and Republi-
can tickets be voted for. This sounds
well, but it lacks practicability. While
not denying that there are good men
on the Republican ticket, the only way
to reform the present condition Of
things in the city government and in
Council is to turn out the party whose
leaders are responsible for the present
situation and the existence Of the
glazing evils complained of. This
cannot be done by electing Republi-
cans to city offices or to Council. It
cannot be done by compromising with
the present ring, but only by turning
the ring out Of power and electipg :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18

gave bond not to sell any more. The
prosecuting attorney then gave him
two hours to load up his stock and
leave the county, which he did. going
over to Wetzel county, where he has
a licensed saloon. Ankerman waa
brought to jail and later gave bond to
appear before the grand jury. They
also raided the gambling den of Hap
by Jack ana J. II. Hoy, capturing the
proprietors and destroying all gamb.
ling appliances found there The pro,
prietors We're brought to Jail. They
afterward gave bond to answer an in
dictment- They also raided a speak
easy at Braden Pump station, but the
bird had flown. They seized upon tho
books and all evidences of illegal sell
Ing, destroyed the stock and locked up
the building, leaving a note to the
proprietor to call at Middlebourne for
his books and other property when he
returns.
Hon. S. G. Pyle is attending a meet
ing of capitalists at Sistersville for tne
purpose of building an electric rail-
way from Sistersville to this place.
Holman Grim, of Bearsville, il in
town.
Drummers Neuenschwander and
Spies are calling on our merchants.
j. c. Snyder, of Next. was calling on
business friends here this week.
Nicholas Debolt, of Lone Tree, Ia
visiting friends here.
Jacob Gregg, of Blue, is in iowa To-
day.
ID, H. Henderson is here after spend
ing few days with his family at Sis
tersville.
Mrs. Mary A. Smith is home after
spending few weeks with her son,
o. j. Smith, at Sistersville.
Jacob Copenhaver, of Peasants
county. visited Dr. Smith and family
lnis week.
Prosecuting Attorney l. NJ. Under
wood is erecting a handsome Office
building on the j. X. Smith lot on
Main street.
Cashier c. A. Delay, of the Middis-
bourne bank. is able to be out after
being confined to his room with an at
tack of grip.
Mr.. Greenlee, who is confined to his
room with an attack of erysipelas. is
better to-day.
Editor II. W. Smith is home from
visit to relatives at Washington, ID. c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18
ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION.

The insanity of our shipping laws
that compel American-owned ships to
fly a foreign flag was again brought
in evidence by the seizure of two
American steamers by the Venezuelan
government. Since they were under
British registry this government is
without the right to protest against
this indignity to it's citizens.
If this ancient and glaring wrong
were righted it would not only pre-
vent such misunderstanding and per-
nit this government to protect the
property of it's citizens on the high
seas, but would give the lie to such
schemes as the Hanna ship subsidy
bill, one of the strongest arguments in
favor of which is the supposed absence
of American vessels from the ocean
carrying trade-an absence that Is
only apparent, since American vessels
are by no means absent from the high
seas. but are simply forced to sail I'M
der foreign flags although owned and
operated by American citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18

row and posse was ordered to the
scene from the county seat.
In the meantime White was barri-
caded with his friends and the deputy
sheriff in the store.
When night fell the store was
wrecked by dynamite.
The sheriffs posse arrived at mid
night and Rolla White IS now in the
custody of the sheriff
This place has been at a high pitch
of anxiety tonight. Reports were re-
ceiyed OF armed men massing outside
OF the town representing the factions
in the feud that caused so much troub-
lie last night. The special train with
|, troops from Lexington is due at
o'clock tomorrow and then much re-
lief will be felt. No attempt was made
to-day to clear the debris of the White
building, wrecked last night. Every
one kept within doors, fearing further
trouble between the Shotwells before
troops could arrive.
The Shotwells occupy the hills near
the town while the White forces are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18
BRIDGEPORT.
Daily Events From the Town Across
the Way.

the Way.
j. ]. Bustor of New Philadelphia,
Ohio, was in town yesterday.
Miss Carrie Graham IS sick with the
grip at her home in Brookside
Mrs. John Sears left yesterday to
visit relatives at Rochester, Pa.
Prof Beatty's condition was consid-
cred very critical last evening.
Mr.. Richardson, of Dillonville, was
business caller in town to-day.
Chester Franzell and wife enter
tanned a few of their friends at cards
last evening at their home in Kirk
wood.
Quite number of invitations have
been received By the society people of
this place for the dance 10 be given
in Martins Ferry on the 23rd OF jan
uary.
The schools Of this city are badly
crippled. owing to many grip patients
among its teachers, Prof. Riggs. who
has been substituting for Supt Dun
can, being the latest victim OF the
dread disease.
Freddie Cowan. well known
young colored lad of this place. died
Wednesday evening at 1870 D. n.
after an illness OF typhoid fever last
ing several weeks. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18

Louisville Courier-Journal
There Is a political party that used
to characterize itself as the God and
Morality party" The object OF this
party has been more or les TO rob the
many for the benefit OF the few, to
profess a fondness for pure ballot
while expanding millions at every inn
portant election to corrupt 1t, and in
short to profess a particular interest
In religion and morality while yiolat-
ing the principles Of both. Thirty odd
years ago leaders of this party sent
out orders to work the churches.
They have been doing that ever since.
as they did long before. Let us read
a few lines from the twenty-second
chapter of Matthew, beginning with
the fifteenth verse:
Then went the Pharisees and took
counsel how they might entangle him
in their talk. And they sent out their
disciples with the Herodians, saying,
Master, we know that Thou art true,
and teacheth the way Of God In truth.
neither carest Thou for any man; for
Thou regardest not the person Of men.
Tell US. therefore. what thinkest Thou?
Is IL lawful to give tribute under Gaze
sar or not?' But Jesus perceived their
wickedness. and said, Why tempt you
me. you hypocrites? Show me the
tribute money And they brought un-
to him a penny. And He said unto
them, Whose Is this image and sup
erscription?' Then they say unto
him. Caesars. Then saith He unto
them, Render. therefore. unto Caesar
the things that are Caesars and unto
God the things that are Gods"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18
TIE BOS9CH[|IER CASE
Is Nearing CONCLUSION.
cnntinnec Fror, First Page.

analysis of solution from the drinks
the girl had had in SAILS saloon had
shown the same poisonous liquids as
Witthaus found in the stomach.
As to the States theory that Meal
lister poured something, presumably
choral hyurate, in Jennie Bosschiet-
er'S glass, Mr.. Scott said McAlister
did pour something in the girls glass,
but that it was champagne Counsel
next argued that it was inconceivable
that men who poisoned and assaulted
the girl. she dying in consequence of
their acts, would have so disposed of
her corpse that it would be found by
the first passer-by.
Instead of that counsel said. they
would have burned the body, thrown
it into the river or mutilated it so that
it could tell no tale.
Mr.. Scott was followed by Michael
Dunn, also counsel for the defense. He
devoted the opening portion Of his ar
gument to establishing the proposition
that there was between the accused
men no prearranged plan to make Jen-
ME Bosschieter drunk and afterward
cause her to
Minister to Their Evil Passions.
The meeting of the men and the girl
at SaaPs saloon, he asserted, was
casual and without generalization. The
statement of Schulthorpe that the girl
was carried feet foremost from the sa-
loon to the hack, Mr.. Dunn character
lied as AN infamous lie, uttered by
an Infamous sccundrel."
There was, he said, no worse pur-
pose in the drive than to give the girl
air and revive her
Mr.. Hoffman asked that court ad-
journ so that he would not have to
begin his address before morning, and
this was agreed to. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Hoffman will speak at least two
hours. He will then be followed by
Mr.. Emley with the closing argu-
ment for the State. 1t is expected that
the case will reach the jury in the
afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18
LITERATURE.
An Excellent Review of q Notable
Work.

For the Register.
An American Anthology" 17S7-1e00, by
Edmund Clarence Stedman. is truly. as
the name implies, a collection of beautiful
poems from our American poets 1t is
like scrap book. gathering together
OF the poems we love and it will be a
prize TO those fortunate enough to possess
IL Here we may go for our favorite
poems OF our many poets. True, there
are many of our younger ones not rep
resented, but there was not room for ALL
and they must wait to be counted in the
new century. There are not many of dis
tinction who have passed their fortieth
year that have not been represented by
some poems in the book, and there are
several not that old who have been fav-
ored enough to have their poems given
place.
Mr.. Stedman has arranged the book in
cnronologlcai order, commencing with
Philip Freneau, John Quincy Adams, Rich
ard Henry Dana and others of the quar-
contemporaries.
The first lyrical period comes next. d.
vided In three divisions, in the first John
Fierpont, Fftz Greene Halleck, Lydia
Huntley Sigourney and William Cullen
Bryant. with his "Thanatopsis.'s The
Death Of the Flowers.' The Flood Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18

majority Of Democrats who will not be
dominated by the same party infu-
ences.
1t won't do to say that the Democrats
will be dominated by influences just
as bad. That has yet to be proven.
And the record of Democratic govern
ment of this city in the past furnishes
no reason for supposing that condi-
lions under Democratic rule would be
'just as bad.
Is it at least not worth while to try
the change since only continuation
OF the present intolerable state of af-
fairs is offered as the alternative?
There can be no compromise in this
matter on the part of good citizens.
We must either be for the ring and all
that it represents or against it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18
BelIaire Briefs.

John Thurn has recovered from q
brief illness.
DR.. ]. w Cooper has returned from
visit to Powhatan.
, Charles Rosser is on a trip through
Tennessee and Alabama
Miss Bessie Buel, OF Lore City, is
the guest of Bellaire friends.
Jess PAUL, of st. Clairsville, was the
guest of Bellaire friends yesterday.
w. l.. Andrews, of Toledo, was a
business visitor in Bellaire yesterday.
Miss Margaret Stanley, of Cincin-
natl, is the guest of friends in this
city.
Edward Craft, of Wellsburg, is the
guest of A. w. Dawson, of the Third
ward.
Miss Pearl Lewis, of Cambridge, Is
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
The razing of the dwelling on the
east side of South Belmont street was
completed yesterday.
Miss Oral Dickens, of the Fourth
ward, left yesterday morning to visit
Miss Ella McDonahoe, of Newark
H. T. Day, of this city, Will com
mence work at once on the excavating
for the new mill to be erected by the
Laughlin Company, at Martins Ferry.
Yesterday the Keystone Dramatic
Company played to two large audi
ences in the Columbia Theatre. Last
evening they presented "A Soldier of
the Empire and some handsome cos
tunes and special scenery were seen
during the performance. This evening
: 'Sapho" will be presented. The adj
vance sale of seats has been large.
The company conclude with to-mor-
rows matinee and night performance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18

mostly "a Corbin. All residences are
barricaded. There has been some re-
lief since Roch White and Raleigh
White were arrested. Roch is Grip
pied and will lose both eyes as the re-
suit OF the explosion. The trouble yes
terday has been brewing many years.
Mary Shotwell and young White have
been engaged and notwithstanding the
fact that her father is dead she ex-
presses sympathy for White. All is
quiet at midnight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18
RIOT AND BLOODSHED.
AND ALL ABOUT A GIRL
Her Father Refuses to Allow Young
Man Her Company, and Kentucky
Methods Were Resorted 20

Man Her Company, and Kentucky
Methods Were Resorted 20.
CORBIN, KY, January 17.-As a re-
suit of the riot here last night two
persons were killed. one mortally
wounded, three or four others wound
ed and a building wrecked by dyna-
mite.
The dead are, Miss Susan Cox, an
innocent by-stander, killed by a stray
bullet. Sutton Faris, killed by the ex-
plosiOn.
The wounded are James Shotwell,
fatal; Hadley Bradley, Tracy Cooper
and an unknown travelling salesman.
At noon yesterday James Shotwell
was shot and mortally wounded by
Rolla White, who had become angered
with Shotwell on being refused to
longer keep company with Shotwell's
daughter lis
White at once went to the store of
his brother where he surrendered to
q deputy sheriff.
kilograms were sent to Judge Nor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18
A Specially of Electrical Glass.

Yesterday morning the Century
Glass Company shipped on the steamer
Queen City, consignment of 81 cases
of electric light bulbs for cities on the
lower river. This plant has recently
been equipped with the latest improy-
ed machinery for manufacturing IT.
cadeScent bulbs and other kinds OF
electrical glass, and will make a spe-
cialty of the work. The company en-
ployes a good sized force and is ,hav-
ing steady run. D. w. Eyman re-
Gently of the Westinghouse Supply
Company, is general manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18

Quay's return to the Senate was the
signal for an unprecedented demon
stration in which the notorious Penn
sylvanian, who has just escaped de-
feat by questionable methods, was
greeted as conquering hero. 1t
shows that nothing succeeds in WASH
'rgton like success and the mora
questionable the methods of the SUE
cessful one the greater his success. 1t
would seem to show that honesty and
virtue, like the Constitution of the
United States, are out of date at the
capital these days.