davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-17
La Emulsion
legitirIa.

MiIIares de medicos han
juStificado con su autori.
dad que no cxiSte nada
mejOr para robuStecer y
fortaIecer ell ORGANISING que
la prepared ci6n liamada
EMULSION DE SCOTT,
cofnpuesta de aceite de hfA
gado de bacaIao ea c0mbi-
naci6n con hip0f0sfit0s de
cal y de soSa, segnr0s por
su experiencia que aqua
nutre y fortifica q la yez
que los hipOfosfitos ento-
nan el sistems nervi0so,
restanrandoIe las fuerzas y
energfa vital, para repeler
principios antagonicos y re-
cuperar la salud normal.
Preparation de tan benefi+
cos resultados terapeuticos
es la legftima
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-17
pRi1sLEE Ei0 O

ddicarse
prma
yacijn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-17


90,
Solo SUICIDE Por coarta
a
epguaie y Z
soicite e asegurado
Ell PALS DoNDE Sc EFECTUE SECURE
dades epecfcan don enn ofcinas princFa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-17

PRlTzR, LUNDT 4 co
PONCE, P. r.
(cdsds er Aaya0tseS y San Jsta~J
RanqucPOs v sOmisk0Etssas
Agentes
dc las stgmte,stes compa55taS ds Ca
pores.
.MambuFs American Lfns.
Hamburg.
Ia WEL0CE
GHNOVA
aa~ eOrh Ps0-RtsO -. G. Ce
New York.
nouson Steamship Line,
New York
serP@ Steamship Ains
Liverpool.
%@p0KSS COFKcOs WS sOBRhAO5
do HoRPoFo.
Habana.
aalxestsa = West nstcs s. o. Co
Galveston
De as StaustSytsS C0nspGglsGs de Ase.
gs@yq0s Contra fyscsEIt0.
La EALOISE
HAMBURG BREMENSE
AACHEN i NUNICE.
ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
EOrte- Germanica.
RcpPcgent@ntSs
del Board Of Uss dsr'tos1te1s OF Ns,1
York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-17

p5sados es
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
SHIPPING WATERMELONs
A Paper That Will Interest Salt
 River Valley Growers.

The shipping of water melons has be- come an industry of no small impor- tance and the present season the crop promises to be larger than ever before. The following paper read before the Texas Truck Growers association, at Edna, Texas, early in May, is one that will interest melon growers and ship pers and Is therefore printed for the benefit of melon gowes in this county.
 Picking and loading 'water melons is the subject given me for discussion. This will be presumed to include load ing into wagons, thence into cars in car lots. With us melons have little value unless placed on the market early in the season, hence We must guard against the temptation to pick them be- fore they are in proper condition for shipment.
 This should be when not quite ripe enough for good eating at the time.
 Tt is easy to tell a ripe melon, but more difficult to tell when it should be pulled for shipment An expert will know by humping them. also will see that the curl near stem of melon is dead and that the bottom of melon is of pro- per whiteness The melons. should nev- CT be pressed on with hand to test them, as this injires them in ripening.
 Tn very early picking several melons should be cut ar samples to test the accuracy of appearance. The stems of melons should be clipped with a sharp knife and left on the fruit; by pulling with the hand both vine and melon are injured.
 Tn loading there should be three men with each wagon, one to select, clip and place melons. and the others to load into wagons, The bottom of the wagon should be bedded with dry straw or hay and care should be used to prevent in- jury to melons from sides and ends Of the wagon.
 '"The car, also. must be we'll bedded before loading. When three or four rows of the first layer of melons have been placed in one end of the car, the second layer should then be commenc- ed not by putting melons against the end of the car, as in the first layer, but by placing them in hollow spaces made by four Of the first layer, and so on with the other layers or tiers, until the load i5 completed. This will cause the load to slope from each end of the car This space may be filled up when the upper layer of the load is finished if neces- sary Loading should progress from each end of the car at the same time, anu finish in the center of the car. Boards or slats must be nailed on the sides of the ear Co 2reveht the melons resting against the car doors.
 Each car should contain melons of
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

The big colored show called Coon town i00' differs from all other colored shows because the production is new novel and up-to-date. It Is big spec tarular extravaganza with brilliant specialties, and the company has fifty frst-class people, carrying a challenge band and orchestra, and exhibit under canvass seating 3O00 people, and un> doubtedly the most perfectly arranged pavilion theater travelling, A complete stage and scenery with 2 fine lighting plant, and besides the regular circus seats, elegant reserved chairs and so- fas and a guarantee is given that ev- erything will be conduoted in a first class, honorable manner The compa- ny. which has been highly spoken of, exhibits here Tuesday and Wednesday, June 1 and 3. Show grounds, Wash ing street and third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

of his forked tongue were most horri- flying. almost suffocated from fearing to breathe lest I would be bitten. Yet
 while all this tock but the small part Of
 a minute in passing in my mind l was made aware of the real cause of the
 excited condition of Mir Rattler. A
 king snake was lending his aid to eX- cite the rattler to combat and my per. son was the chosen battle ground. It is a noted fact that when the king snake and rattler do meet. right then and there they fight to a finish
 The king snake had probably forced
 the rattler to refuge upon my lOdy, as before mentioned. and following up his tactics of bein0 aggressive toward J enemy, was running in a circle around
 the rattler very rapidly. That circle consisted of crossing my breast from left to right and my thighs from right to left, and within less than a foot from the rattler's body. The velocity of the enake was most wonderful. It seemed to be one continuous ring. and portion of the time I seemingly could seq three or four rings at the same tlme
 and yet the rattler played his best mu- sic. apparently not missing a note. But such things cannot be prolonged indef- initely. I made a light movement with my left foot and attracted the rattler's attention for an instant, and an instant only. for it was fatal to him, as just at that one false movement of his eyes the
 king snake darted for and seized the rattler by the throat, close up to his head. and began instantly to coil round his victim. They rolled off me in their death struggle and became one tangled mass for about len minutes, when the ratlers sounds died away gradually. As for myself, l was % much exhaust
 ed that I lay there contemplating the scene from the lighting of my pipe up to the last death struggle of the rattler | when just at that instant MT Road ruruer darted forward and grabbed the two snakes in his beak and commenced to drag them eff. l was so interested
 in the affair that I forgot to keep the snakes as proof of what I had eXpe- | rienced while my companions were away and therefore did not dare tell my experience to them. I would not
 now dare to tell 1t but that all of that dear old party have passed to the great | beyond Peace to their ashes Good bye. HASSAYAMPA. -O-------
 For a foWl etpak rhopr r1. ora mo ana
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

the same size and variety, SO far as pos- siblc When this connot he done. then different n!zes and varieties may be placed in opposite ends of the car.
 The little hc.ion of fraud so common of placing the largeGt melons on the top layer of the load 1eceives no one and IS hardly permissible or honorable"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

N. Porter Saddle and Harness Co.,, l42 East Washington St., for hest vaquero saddles. We guarantee them not to hurt or break.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

FOR RENT-A most desirable store room, No. 5 West Washington St. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

Cheap rates fer cool summer rooms at the Ford Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

Ladies, have your suits and goli skirts made at Stein's.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

For an excellent midday lunch go to the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

The hot lunch at the Hoffman will both cheer and fill you.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

For fowl. steak, chops CT game and a cold stein. try the Capitol Chop House. Orchestra every evening. w.. G. Stewart proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

Cheap rares TOT cooi summer rooms at the Ford Hotel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH,
List Of New Industries Established
During the Past Week.

: The more important of the new In
dn tries reported loi the past week
include, a $4,000 bridge company at
seabreeze Fla; $4,000 Gaming fac
tory at Durh am, N. c.; $4,000 cigar
factory at Tar 7pa, Fla; a coal min. 'ue
company at New, comb, Tenn; a collar
and harness factor, at Hickory, N. c.;
$4,000 cotton com 7ress at Helena,
Ark; cotton compress at Houston,
Tex; a $4,000 compress at Paris,
Tex; a 100000 copper min ing COM
pany at Little, Rock, Ark. colt, IN gins
at Goodwater, Ala, and Emory and
Wilmer, Tex; 100000 cotton mill at
Aberdeen, Miss; a $500, 600 cotton mill
at Graham, N. c.; electric light plants
at Tryon, N. c., and Culpepper, Va; a
furniture factory at Fort Smith, Ark:
$4,000 furniture factory at Hickory
N G.; gas works at Birmingham, Ala;
gr1st mills at Eulaula, Ala. COfHnton
Co., and West Nashville, Tenn: 500
oOo hardware companies at StatesvilIe,
N. G., and San Antonio, Tex; Ice fac
tories at Ashburn and Douglas. Ga.
Hopkinsville, KY, and Kentwood. La.
a 100000 lumber company at Pensa-
cola, Fla; $4,000 lumber company
at Plaquemine, La; a $125, 900 lumber
company at Woodlawn, N. c., and q
$4,000 lumber company at Mineral
Wells, Tex; $25, 900 land company at
Douglas, Ga; $4,000 machine. shops at
Clarendon, Tex; marble works at
StatesVille, N. c.; a 100000 mining
company at Harrison, Ark; a $50 OO0 |
mining and mineral company at Wax.
ahachie, Tex; 100000 motor works at
New Orleans, La; a 100000 oil COM
pany at Huntsville, Ala; a 5000 600 oil
company at Beaumont, Tex, and an
other with capital of 100000; $500, 600
o. company at Ell Paso, Tex: a 500
oOO OIL company at Fort Worth. Tex.
u $250O0O oil company at Paris, Tex:
oil and gas companies at Flemipgs-
burg, KY, and La Porte, Tex; an oil
mill at Laurens, G. c.; a 100000 oil
mill at Sulphur Springs, Tex; an S84-
OOO oil and cotton company at Whar.
ton, Tex; a pottery at O'Quinn, Tex.
$4,000 quarrying company at Shelf.
Held, Ala; $4,000 rice mills at New
Orleans, La, and Bay City, Tex; roof
Ing works at Nashville, Tenn: q $50
600 sash, door and blind factory at
Nashville, Tenn; saw mills at Spring
Hill, Fla, and Cofinton, Ca; a stave
Factory at Quiggstown, KY; a trunk
factory at Macon, Ca; $4,000 wagon
factory at Winterville, N. c., and a
woodworking plant at Athens. Tenn.
-Tradesman Chattanooga, TENN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
APOLOGY TO ITALY.
Uncle sam Forwards Note Deplor-
ing Lynching Of italians In
Mississippi.

A Washington special says: The
acting secretary OF state Monday sent
a communication to Mr. Carignanl, the
charge OF the Italian embassy. express.
ing the regret Of this government at
the lynching Of two italians recently
In Mississippi and informing him that
efforts were being made to bring the
perpetrators TO justice. Attention was
directed to the tact that It had not
been established officially mat the men
lynched we're Italian subjects.
The same information as that con-
tained in the note to the Italian charge
was forwarded to Mr. Iddings, the
charge Of the United States embassy
at Rome, with instructions to lay it be-
fore the Italian .oreign office. Cover.
nor Longino, OF Mississippi has advis-
ed the italian consul at Vicksburg Of
the steps he has taken to apprehend
the guilty persons.
The letter details the active steps
the government has taken to appre-
bend those guilty Of the outrage. The
governor, who has been to the scene
OF the AFFAIR, is apprehensive OF con-
siderable difficulty in locating the gull
ty parties, as he states that the crime
was committed at midnight by masked
men, who departed quickly and quiet
ly, leaving no trace Of their move
ments
Governor Longino left Jackson,
Miss, Monday night for Greenville,
where he will consult with the crimi-
nal judge touching the assassination of
the Italians at Erwin, and special
term of court will doubtless be speed.
lily called. e. Calvalh, the Italian con.
sui at New Orleans, is said now to be
at Erwin, making in investigation
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
Wainwright Answers Inquiry.

commander Wainwright, command
ant of the United States naval acade-
my, under the date of July goth, has
made the following reply to the navy
departments inquiry concerning the
use of Maclay's history:
Having seen so much in the papers
in regard to the third volume of Mac
lays naval history, and having re-
ceived also an official letter from you
on the subject think it right to put
you in possession of a full knowledge
OF the case as existing at the naval
academy.
There has been no proposition to
adopt this third volume as a textbook
or reference book, either from the head
OF the department Of English, the acad.
emic board, or any person within my
knowledge. There is no intention here
of requiring the cadets to study the
history of such recent events as the
Spanish-American war, and their time
is too limited to require them to study
a full volume on any one war.
"Maclay's naval history was adopted
with the consent of the department in
1889, when the English course here
twas extended far beyond it's former
limits.
Long Is Tired of Discussion.
1 Secretary Long Monday afternoon
Indicated to the newspaper men who
tailed upon him that he did not desire
70 discuss further the revival of the
Rampson-Schley controversy. He said,
Sowever, that he had received a letter
rom Mr.. Maclay in which the author
the naval history of the United
Eates agreed to his (the secretary's)
Satement that only the third chapter
his book Chat relating to mobiliza-
PM had been placed in the secreta-
rs hands before the publication of
! work.
Admiral schley Is Silent
admiral Schley was seen Monday
int at the Great Neck, L. l., where
is at present stopping. He declared
would have nothing 10 say at the
sent time, no matter what was said
others indorsing Maclay's history.
added that later, when others had
| all they wanted to he might issue
,atement, but that this was uncer-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
WILL PROBE TROUBLES.
Italian Ambassador to Investigate In.
ternatiOnal Difficulties.

Marquis Malispani, the new Italian
ambassador to the United States, has
written from Rome that he will arrive
at Washington early in September.
This is earlier than he expected and Is
probably due to the desire to have the
ambassador take up the several impor.
tant international questions which
nave arisen Of late between Italy and
the United States, including the levy
ing Of a differential duty on Italian
sugar, the killing Of several Italians in
Mississippi and the negotiations for an
Italian treaty Of reciprocity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
READING PROOFS
Approved the Book Which
Slurs Admiral SchIey.
WILLING FOR INVESTIGATION
wainwright Answers An Official
lnquiry--Secretary Long Is
Tired of the Controversy

Referring to Maclay's naval history,
which has been criticised on account
Of statements considered objectlona.
BILE, Rear Admira. Sampson, in an in
terview at Boston, Mass, Monday,
said:
In one way, possibly, / was respon-
sible for the statements made in the
history. / was commander In chief of
the squadron, and was responsible SO
tar as reading the proofs goes. II tho
historian has taken facts from my Of
hcial reports to the navy department,
that Is all well and good. stand by
hrst reports and official communlca.
tions.
would welcome an investigation of
TINS Whole matter by congress or by
the nayry department" he said, "but l
see no hope of its being taken up.
Schleys fist statement regarding
the battle of Santiago" continued the
ADMIRAL, was moderately correct. The
interviews given out some time after
wards were not at all correct. They
were entirely different from his first
accounts and were written in a differ
ent spirit, think. An interview pur-
porting to have come from Admiral
ochIey published, I believe, on January
oCh' was entirely incorrect. Soon af-
Ter this statement appeared in print
ne came aboard my ship and told me
that ne had been incorrectly quoted.
Inc reporter to whom the interview
was granted was friend of mine. and
ne afterwards told me that he had pub
hshed schleys words precisely as they
had been spoken"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
JOINT "CARRYNATIONIzED.,,
Topeka Women SWOOp Down Upon
Sunday Beer Dispensers.

At EldoradO, Kans, Sunday seven
women, headed by Mrs. H. T. Grover.
president Of the local Woman's CAcis-
tian Temperance Union, entered a
Joint" rum by man named Busch. in
a tent in the center OF town, and de.
molished a tub full Of bottled beer.
They took samples Of the liquor to tho
sheriff, who later ordered the 'jofnt.
list" TO quit business. Five hundred
people gathered while the raid was in
progress. A "jointist' in another part
OF town loaded his stock into a wagon
and disappeared
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
CIGARMAKERS ARE FIRED.
InternatiOnals Take Places Of Mem.
bers Of La ResiStemoia.

More than one hundred Information
al Cigarmakers broke the La Resisten-
cia strike at the factory of Cuesta, Rey
& Co., at Tampa, Fla, Monday.
The La Resistencia struck because
the house opened a branch in Jackson
Vile.
The Internationals commenced work
Monday morning under a heavy guard
of deputy sheriffs
The general strike, which is now
threatened, viii affect more than 1000
people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
Editor Angus Charges Secretary
Long and Admiral Sampson
as Abetting Conspiracy.

go fNWMNNAMA aNAAA HAH - y
A Washington special says: The
secretary Of the navy has decided that
the volume Of Maclay's history Of the
spanish-American war shall not be
used as a textbook at the naval acad.
envy unless the obnoxious language II
contains IN charaeterlzing the action
Of Rear Admiral schley Is eliminated.
The secretary says that It would be
manifestly improper to have a history
containing such Incorporate language
as a textbook for the cadets. He will
inform both Commander Wainwright
who Is In command Of the naval acade-
my, and Employe Maclay, the author
Of the history, OF his decision.
In this connection the secretary says
that the proofs of the entire volume
were not submitted to him by the his
torlan. He received only the proofs Of
the third chapter, that relating to the
mobilization OF the fleets, which con.
tanned a summary of the orders which
he, as secretary of the navy, had To-
sued in making the naval preparations
for the war.
That chapter was satisfactory and
he returned It to Maclay with an lndi
cation Of his approval. He says he
never saw the account Of the battle OF
Santiago and the criticisms Of Rear
Admiral schley until the book was
published. llr Maclay was appointed
to his present position in the New
York navy yard about four years ago.
Agnus' Hot Roast.
General Felix Agnus, publisher of
The Baltimore American, has tele.
giaphed the following to President
Mckinley:
William Mckinley, President, Can.
ton, O.-Maclay's History of the Navy
is the standard in use at the naval
academy. In the third volume, Just lie.
sued, the historian charges Rear Ad.
miral Schley with being a coward, a
liar, a caltiff, an incompetent and in.
subordinate. In an interview in The
American this morning Maclay, the
historian, who is a navy department
clerk, classed as a laborer and attach.
ed to the Brooklyn navy yard, says
that proofs of this third volume, which
should have told the most glorious his.
tory in all our naval annals, were sub.
mitted to Secretary Long and Admiral
Sampson and approved by them in ad.
vance of publication; also that Long
put him in his present position after
he had read and approved this scurril.
Gus attack upon Admiral Schley. These
proofs were also submitted to Admiral
Dewey, who refused to read them.
IF aught were needed to convince
any fair-minded man that a CLIQUE in
the navy department has conspired to
traduce the hero of Santiago and that
the conspiracy was carried into execu.
ton while that brave and gallant Off.
Ger was suffering extlrpation on the
feVer-infested coasts of South America
this should furnish it. viii you. Mr..
President, in view of all this, sit quiet.
ly by and permit these conspirators to
continue their diabolical work? Ev.
cry justlce-loving American appeals to
you to intervene in the name and for
the sake of fair play. Next to being
right all the time, which no man ever
was, the best thing is to find out az
soon as possible that you are wrong
and right yourself Immediately.
FELIX AGNUS,
publisher Baltimore American"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
NO COMPROMlSE
In THE BIG STRIKE
Battle rIust BE Fought to
a Conclusion.
J.P. MORGAN DENIES A RUMOR
Report Of Settlement Is Without
FOundatiOn--Trust Has No Inc
tentiOn TO COnceding.

A New York special says: ]. P. Nor
gan gave positive denial Friday to ru-
mors that the steel strike had been set,
tied. He made this statement to the
Associated Press:
There Is not a word of truth In It.
There has been no settlement and
there can be no compromise on such a
question. The position Of the operat-
ing companies is perfectly simple and
we'll understood and, so far as l am
concerned, has my unqualified APP
prevail"
Mr.. Warner Arms, vice president Of
the American Tin Plate Company,
made the following statement Friday
to a representative Of the Associated
Press:
"Mr. Shaffer wants these companies
to sign for all the non-union mills. A
wage agreement is a contract entered
into voluntarily between two or more
ro,- ms representing certain interests.
Mr. Sbo~s" has no right to ask these
companies to sign uE agreement with
him for persons he does not represent
These companies a. re not antagonisrH
to labor and have prove ~ " -. - -' lltS
into wage agreements in pcs. 80
Mr.. Shaffer for those that T,-
scented. This year the America -
Plate Company entered into an agl
ment for one year from July LIST. but
Mr.. Shaffer violated that agreement by
calling'out the men on a sympathetic
strike when they had no grievances"
No Change In Situation.
A Pittsburg dispatch says: The
strike situation cannot be termed ma.
terially changed. Many rumors are
In the air to the effect that a settle
ment of the trouble is imminent. but
none Of these reports have been veri-
fed. At the offices of the Carnegie
company and at the headquarters of
the manufacturers the usual silence is
preserved.
President Shaffer, of the Amalgama- |
ted Association, expresses his entire
satisfaction with the progress of toe
battle, and says the workers have
gained steadily, while the manufacture.
ers have lost continually since the
strike began. He says up to the pres
ent the Amalgamated Association
forces contemplate no change in their
programme, being fully satisfied with
the showing their people have made.
President Shaffer says the advance in
wages offered the tube mill workers
at McKeesport Friday, while seeming
" large, will not bring the pay up to
the union scale.
Commencing in a day OF two, weekly
bulletins will be issued from Amalga-
mated headquarters to give the work.
ers and strikers official news of the
exact condition of strike affairs.
From the storm center at WeTlsville.
o., comes word that the striking mill
men in that vicinity spent an uneasy.
restless day.
Inc American Sheet Steel Company
mas many of the towns largest mer-
chants back of it in it's fight against
the workmen, the merchants fearing
that if the present trouble goes along
much further the Wellsville plant will
be moved across the line into Pennsyi.
Vania. Grocers, clothing men and 9th
ers are trying to show the strikers that
they are wrong and foolish in keeping
up the fight