davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-07

Tipos de eAnbio:
Londras. 90 90 DIV d.v s4eax e,s0
SG sI.sa s.s ss.ss
New-York, 3 DIV so
a:paSa, : d. s7< : sss ss Ps;sDD
I'm al mereado de Nsw York, 80 sosisa oil
zs6car los sigaisntss presios
Csntrifugada S'Ss
MascabAdo S'S
Por ven cimiento do ~ contrasA a. aido
disuelta In aociedad qua giraba bhjs ID razon
de ga. B.avo q Ca 8. en- o.
Porsusti.uci6a del propietario, So M en-
cargado de Ii fsca;fA del Tffbunai he Dlssr1so
de Msyaguas. el licsncisdo don PAseasio "a
iardo.
Ss ha ssinfsctsdo an Maysghss oil local
en- Que vivfa Dslfna Ro1riguss. 10 que murio
de tubercuIosis puimonaF.
Ha dfado su residencia sn 10 eapitai. don
Joae Rivera Miranda. editor del perio 1ieo sLa
Chlspa,S de Manatf.
La Emulsion de Scott. sc no solamente
superior al aceise da hfgSdo de bacaiao simpis
por contsner dtchs grssa ba1o una 1ormA
agrAdshle, sino tambien por agres az los sioc
tos nutrttvos del aceite ID aecion sonica dc
los ht pc fns ftos. -
Dom Denstrfo Panisgua, Doctor en- ma-
dicina Oiruifa por IA Univarsidad de BARGE
Iona Me iieo 1aI Hospital de Oaysy. Pto. Rieo
osrhncs: Qle hsce amos vena nsanoo ux az
como una bnena combinaci0n ia Emulsion De
Ssott, de aceits de hfgado de bacsiao CON Ill
pofoaftos de cal soss en- todos los cAsos en-
GUS essAn indieadas 50 usilas suatanciaf'
DR.. De,netSio Pantaguo
Caysy. Pto Rico. alio 81 de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-07
AZ SUEITO

Hoy juzg6 ell juez de paz a vi
cente Perez acusado de pegar a su
madre. A instancia de 6sta fue
aquel absuelto. IN madre aleg6
que Perez era su dnico sost6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-07
= JUAN
Per GeESgrs1O.
Agosto 4.
TEHREHOT0S
TERR = @ OTOS

Han ocurrido fuertes temblores
de terra en- Portugal, Italia y al.
gunos puntos de Espana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-07

w-MuebIs1 do todaa claaes.-MAfGhTi0a
Al Ne, Msm TrAnaiscO a.. IM9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-07

ssA1aa .De1nDcracIAo SO ven.
de On In aasa &. al he Allen News.s
Plaza Alfonso XII nnmero 26.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-07

s%F" joss g. del Vale (Fortaleza 71.)-O6-
ciraR para In gesti6n de asuntos adminissrast'
VOL ep hodos los centros o1eiales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-07

Gran deposito de licores az6car FL
nnico de gu ,Iase en- La looalidad. Precios
linlita os.
Aracibo. Gale de Pavia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-07

Boulton, Bills & Dallett, 135 Front st New York.
En- Ponce, MORALES y GO
En- San Juan, VILLAR Ga
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-05
Tho Misunderstanding.

This story is told an experience
in Ireland. My brer and l went
on one occasion withr nurse to see
an old widow calleally Noggin
While we were sittitalking to hel
we heard three ID and distinc,
knocks at the closebor of the cot
tage. We got up aiopened it, but
nobody was to be SO The old wo-
man burst forth into ID lamentatic7
and howls and saidht Is waSrs.
banshee come to lnJunce Jug
deaths. We could cons y lhe
Next morning we ,t ta y three
again and found thSia, iurt her'
been told OF the deAf1 see mel
sons. fishermen. who Ae had JUS
ed thu hight BY IN OF her three
boat a stog mad been drown
v,,.,. ~ the capsi2ing of the
mfar m and their bodies
ori- 20. 1t was very odd CO.
5r we certainly heard the
mt clearly"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-05
GOT HIS SALMON CHEAP.
Trick by which a London Iishmonger
Was Taken In.

A gentleman entered fishmonger',
shop the other morning and after max.
ing a small purchase begn friendly
talk with the proprietor
do your lady customSs give much
trouble?" he inquired.
We'll, you know, tho never want
to give the price. 1t sems part of
their nature to beat dow everything, "
answered the fishmongei
MY own experience-D " own exper-
ience," remarked the sanger.
Yes, | quite believed, sir Now.
there's beautiful salmoiat two-and-
ten pound. Were l toFk one-atd-
six pound for it a Imam would
probably want it for a SLING"
We'll, now, here's dy coming
across the street. Try ion, just for
joke. II she asks the pre- of salmon
tell her one-and-six a pod.
The fishmonger agrei and when
the lady entered and mt the desired
inquiry he promptly anered:
Very cheap, ma'am ;hly one-and-
six a pound
Then I'll take this be- she as
promptly exclaimed, hitting to
twenty-pounder, and ID it she did.
The gentleman disasared at that
moment. The fishm&r has since
discovered they wereusband and
wife-London Tit-Bit
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-05
ARoosTooK GIANT DEAD.
Foats OF - Big swede who Has just
succumbed to Fever In Maine.

Foats OF n Big sweds Who Has just
succumbed TO Fever In Maine.
Aroostook county's giant, John Bros
from OF Woodland, is dead at the age
OF 81. Brostrom was a Swede. stood 6
feet Z inches in his stocking feet and
weighed, when in good health. 267
pounds.
There was not an ouncec OF fat on his
huge frame. He was much thestrongest
man in northern Maine. and many
stories are related of remarkable feats
accomplished by him
He oace, by sheer strength, started
a log jam that had for three days de-
fed the efforts OF twelve river drivers.
On another occasion he carried on his
shoulder to the mill a hardwood log
that would have been load for four
ordinary men, had it sawed into boards
and carried the boards strapped to his
back distance OF two miles to his
home.
Brostrom could lift barrels OF pota-
toes into a high wagon with less eff
fort than most men make to lift
bushel. and his services were in great
demand at the raising of barns He
would pick up the heavy timbers like
so many light joists and place them in
their proper position while the others
were getting ready to lift.
When there was a fire his ilail-like
arrus would bring down the brakes of
the hand tub on one side faster than
four or five of the fremen could lift
up on the other side, and the small
boys said that he was as good As a
steamer.
A fever carried the giant off, anda all
Woodland and the other Swedish tol-
onists mourned. He died in a secotd-
floor room, and his casket was So lo1g
that it could not be carried down the
stairs and had to be taken out alta
window.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-05
A Boom In Girls.

Nr. Senk's theories on diet as de
tolmiuiI sex, seem to have been ex-
plodbi remorseless fact, as so often
haIukuro theories, says an English
p exnhkAf This has been terrible
har fo\4 lbies of the feminine gender.
The czaNna ID the queen of Italy
have botA give birth to daughters, in
spite OF al Ndent and universal prayers
for sons; N ady Ch lsea has recently
had to sui lpit the arrival of a fifth
daughter, Ast iad of the ardently-
y r. leAr and the young duchess
4 fh'4JiteiA' las added another small
~ 1tithek preponderating number
~ oNNthe British Isles. Fe-
n lgAie5Are decidedly "glut Ia
ll4Tke = 1t present, and the gen
selin inA the families thus affllc
s OF anything but the welcome
,e stranger" order.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-05

Ni,en plotog Nphing the young mar
tn the ineipiN.l mustache, the skill
an ie of the eir hing tool on the mega
10 win make him your friend for life
IA j. cramp III Chicago Record Her
|ald.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-05
CApSlCUM VASELINI

IFUI UP IN COLLAPsIBLh TUBES
A substitute for and superior to mustard mr.
any other plaster, and will not blister the
most delicate skin. The pain n-nllAyinR and
curative qualities of this article are wonder
tul. IL will stop the toothache at once, and
relieve headache and sciatica. We recon-.
mend IL as the best and safest external
counterirritant known, also as an externai
remedy for pains in the chest ana stomach
and all rheumatic, neurnlRic and gouty com.
plnints. A trial will prove what we claim
In the household. Many people say lit Is the
best OF all OF your preparations" Price I5
cents, at all druggists or other dealers or bv
sending this amount TO us In postage stamps
we Will send you tube by mail. no article
should be accepted by the public unless the
same carries our label, as otherwise IL Is not
genuine. CHESRBR0U0H MFG. co. .
II state Street, NEW YORK CRY,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-05

When Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
TRIES TO CREMATE HIS VICTIM
New York Gives nm Almost
Unparalleled Example of
Brutality.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2E-James B. Craft,
a wealthy resident of Glen Cove. L. l.. was
murdered today and his body deeapitated.
in a tenderloin resort, known as the Empire
Garden cafe, in West Twenty-ninth street.
within a few doors OF Broadway. All the
evidence goes to show, say the police. that
Craft. who had been making the rounds OF
the tenderloin, incautiously displayed q
large amount OF money in the Empire and
was killed by one OF the walters known as
Thomas Tobin. for the purpose OF robbery.
The police also say that knockout drops
were FIRST administered and that the victim
was dragged into the basement and killed
with a c~leaver.
The odor Of burning nesh attracted the
attention Of the occupants OF the upper part
OF the house early this morning and led to
the discovery by detectives OF the nude and
headless bedy Of a man In the basement.
The oharred head was discovered a few
minutes later in the furnace In which a hre
had been recently made with the evident In
tentiOn Of destroying all possibility Of
Identification OF the remains. Later the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

body was identified by Walter Craft of Glen
Cove at that Of his father. The murdered
man was about 81 years of age and was a
manufacturer Of refrigerating machinery in
Cortland street, this city.
Tobin. who is charged with the murder.
was caught hiding in the house. The
police also arrested Alexander McAnerney,
the bartender; Robert Kelley. a porter in
a Chinese restaurant in the building, and
several women who were known to be fire.
q~uenters OF the place. The police said
tonight that Tobin's real name is Thomas
Kelley, and that he is a brother OF the
porter, Kelley. They also learned that
Craft attempted to get a check for $3.50
cashed before ne went to the Empire.
a woman named Mamie Moore, who is
known to have been in the place with
Craft, ard who Is held as a witness, made
an Important statement that the police de-
clined to make public. She is said to have
implicated McAnerney as an accomplish
of Tobin.
There are now twent-nine homicide cases
in the Tombs, including Molineux, and the
recent acquisition, Young, the alleged muir
derer OF Mrs, Pulitzer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
SIX ARE PROBABLY KILLED
FriRhtfu1 Wreck of Two Freight
Trains Occurs at the Yards in
RawIins, wyoming.


RAwLINS, wyo., Sept. 27.-A frightful
wreck occurred in the west part OF the city
at midnight, and 1t is believed that at least
six men are under the wreck, which is
now burning ~fercely.
An extra fruit and stock special, with
Engineer Patnoe in charge. came in at
midnight, coming into the yards from the
west, and the air brake failed to work.
The engineer whistled for brakes, but It
was too late for the hand brakes to have
any effect on the heavy train. which
crashed into the long stock train standing
on a side track.
About fifteen cars were piled on top Of
the engine and almost instantly they burst
into flames. Engineer Patnoe was thrown
under the wreck, and it is said that at
least four or FIVE others shared a like
fate. There we're at least a dozen men
known to be riding on and in the cars
beating their way over the road. 1t Is not
known how many Of them escaped.
Only four bodies we're recovered from the
wreckage in the Rawlins yards, and II
others lost their lives in the wreck their
bodies were cremated in the fire that de-
stroyed eight or ten cars and their con-
tents.
The body of Engineer Patnoe was not
reached until this afternoon. He was
pinned under his engine and died a horri-
Bile death after witnessing for hours the
efforts OF the rescuers to reach him. Two
unknown tramps were seriously hurt and
were taken to the state hospital at Rock
Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
Bonnie Homme County Ticket.

TYNDALL, S. D.. Sept. ~27.-(specisl Tel
gram neutrality-suspicious. Of Bon Homme county
met in convention here today Inc nomi-
mated a legislative and county ticket. c.
M. stillwill was made chairman and P. A.
Bliss secretary. The feature Of the con-
vention was the sharp contest over repre-
sentatives, Vogle and Youngman defeating
Baskin and Vespers. Fine tactics were
shown by C. C. King in turning the tide OF
the convention toward Youngman. A. J.
Abbott for senator and R. NJ. Cotton for
auditor were nominated by reclamation, and
Kohn for assessor and Robinson for super
intendent of schools by ballot. the present
~of1cers, we're renominated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
CHANGES in THE COMMITTEE
several New Members Are Placed ON
Republican County Or
g~RniEatiOn.

Forty-tour members we're present at the
meeting OF the republican County Central
committee Saturday afternoon In Washing
ton hall, all wards and precincts being
represented except East Omaha.
A. @, Harte resigned as member from
the Second ward and suggested the name
Of Ed Morris as his successor. Another
member suggested the name Of Fred Benin,
and the vacancy was not filled, as w. F..
Gurley had a change of heart and sug-
gested that the two members OF the ward
be permitted to name their associates.
This was done upon motion and they will
MI the vacancy.
Hiram Avery. the MeArdle committee
man. resigned In favor OF William Glandt,
who was placed on the roll. James H.
Riggs resigned from Waterloo in favor Of
b. B. Hopper. who was substituted.
On motion Of w, F. Gurley the executive
committee vas made to consist OF one
member from each ward OF the city, two
from South Omaha and two from the coun-
~, to he appointed by the chairman OF the
central committee, the chairman and Sec
rotary OF the central committee to be the
chairman and secretary OF the executive
committee. The chairman appointed:
First ward, Clyde c. %sundblAd; Second
ward. j. +. Brown; Third ward, V. B.
Walker; Fourth ward. W. F, Gurley; Fifth
ward, Hugh A. Myers; Sixth ward. Bert
Bush; Seventh ward. A. H. Burnett; Eighth
ward, Charles Leslie; Ninth ward, Ed
Cone; South Omaha. F. r. Lee. Denna All
berry; Elkhorn. +, J. Bessey; Willard, John
Lemke.
The treasurer's report was referred to
the executive COMMITTEES for auditing. II
was decided to hold regular meetings every
two weeks. commencing two weeks from
Saturday. The committee then adjourned,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
Mail Carrier shoots Himself.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept. 27.-(special
Telegram. )-Jerome S. Davidson. a mail
carrier connected with the Sioux Falls post
once, about noon today committed suicide
by shooting himself twice in the head with
a revolver. He was the son Of County
Judge Davidson of Luverne, MINI, The
deed was committed in the government
building, Only last evening Davidson re-
turned with his wife from a visit with her
relatives at Cleveland. Mimi. having been
granted leave Of absence July is owing to
III health. He leaves no children. Nervous
prostration was doubtless the cause Of the
deed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
FataI Fan from a BrIdKe.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept. 27.-(special
Telegram.)-The body Of Thomas Mahoney.
a resident Of this city. was found this
morning under the Oman railroad bridge.
He was last seen late last night. He was
an habitual drunkard and probably at
tempted TO cross the bridge in the dark
while intoxicated and fell on and was killed.
He leaves a widow and three children.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
Cuts HIS Throat with a Knife.

PIERRE. S. D.. Sept. 27.-tspecial Tele-
gram.)-George Magub, a painter in this
city. today. in a ut Of despondencey from
illness, attempted suicide by cutting his
throat with a pocketknife. He succeeded
in severing his windpipe and several small
veins, but missed the iugular vein. He is
alive this evening. but 1t is doubtful II he
can recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

The trial of Charles Switzerland, being
the last OF the four persons charged with
having made an assault upon oficer Anton
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
sturgIs Man for senator.

sTURGIs. s., D., Sept. 27.-(speciAl)-At
the senatorial convention at Belle Fourche
last Tuesday Henry e. Perkins Of this city
Was unanimously nominated for state sen
ator on the republican ticket for Meade
and Butte counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
FIELDS YIELD ABUNDANTLY
Special Commissioner Reports Bumper
Crops Along Union Pacific Read.
LIVE STOCK PRODUCTION ALSO INCREASES
Eighty-six Million Bushels of Corn in
Twenty-seven Nebraska COun-
t~ies-Grand Army spe-
ciaI-RaiIrOad Notes.

Upon the basis OF a thorough Investiga-
ton made BY a specially appointed COM
missioner the Union Pacific has just conl-
pleted an estimate of the crops and stock
raising for this year in twenty-seven coun-
ties of Nebraska through which its road
passes. The statistics, which are said to
be conservative and lower than the reports
Of the commissioner really warrant, show
abundant yields Of all crops and a vast
amount OF stock raising. They fully sup
port the predictions OF bumper crops and
increased livestock production which had
been generally made and prove that this
part OF Nebraska, as we'll as other parts,
enjoys the distinction of an unusually pros
porous season,
This estimate places the yield Of corn this
year for these twenty-seven counties at
So, 900, 900 bushels; oats, 25. 900. 900 bushels;
rye, 100000 bushels; winter wheat, $780,
900 bushels; alfalfa. 500. 900 tons; wild hay.
800, 900 tons; sugar beets, 10000 900 tons.
Barley, fax, potatoes, broom corn, millet.
timothy. bluegrass, clover, sorghum and
other minor crops are also reported to be
in greatest abundance.
The livestock statistics show 1,400, 900
head of cattle, $50, 900 head of hogs. 4S1,-
900 head Of horses and mules and 100, 900
head Of sheep.
To Grand Army EncRmpment.
The Wabash has completed all arrange
ments for Its special train which will carry
the Grand Army delegation of Nebraska to
the grand encampmept at Washington, leav-
ing Chicago Sunday. October 8. This Is to
be the oficial train for the Nebraskans and
all the other Omaha Chicago lines will turn
over their crowds to the Wabash at Chicago.
This train will consist OF fifteen cars,
including a sufficient number Of chair cars
and Pullman tourist sleepers. 1t will go
through TO the national capital without a
change and the veterans and their families
will have nothing to do but keep their
seats until they get of at the seat Of gov
eminent. They doubtless will do more,
however, for the Wabash has arranged for
a brief stop at Niagara Falls, through which
place the train will pass, and also at De-
troit, Buffalo. Harrisburg and Baltimore,
all of which important cities will be on
the route. The party is to leave Chicago
at noon Sunday, October 8, and reach
Washington the next day at 4 p. m, which
will be a remarkably quick trip, with the
brief stops the train will make. Nom but
Nebraskans will be allowed to travel on
his train and II will be personally con-
Quoted by Harry Moores, local general agent
of the Wabash.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
Needs Double Track.

w need a double track all along our
line and / hope to see one built within
the near future" said Genera Passenger
Agent Buchanan OF the Fremont, Elkhorn
& Missouri Valley road after completing a
tour Of his line. There lie no prospect
that we will have a double track this year
at least and no definite plans are under
way for one later, but ultimately one will
be established. for our constantly inoreas-
ing trafic, both passenger and freight, will
demand 1t. Our business was never better
than at present"
Barton County democrat., 1902-07-11
HE'S HERE AGAIN.

Once more he comes among u.s. once more
his voice we hear,
AS we do invariably about this time of year;
He jars and irritates US till we long the
chump to slay,
But ages hence he'll still go on quite iH the
same old way.
There's nothing that can stop him-he sim
ply has to tell
It would hurt him If he didn't, and so you
might as well
Make up your mind to take it, though, of
course you'd rather not.
He's the man who mops his forehead and
informs you that it's hot
When heat is warping up the rails along
the railroad track;
When undershirts are crawling up ones
superheated back;
When perspiration down ones nose drops
in steady stream;
When plate-glaSS windows crack and pitch
runs in the pavement seam;
When collars wilt and droop in fabby folds
about ones neck;
When one becomes a palpitating, limp
and melting wreck:
When signing for some arctic cline or cool
and shady grot,
He'll puff and mop his forehead and inform
you that it's hot.
He probably imagines you Will tAiak that
it is cold
When paint comes up in b1isters if you are
not kindly told;
That you might wear your ulster and your
basement furnace start
If he were not around his information to
impart;
He may conceive your fesing and your eye
sight you distrust-
Whatever he may think, he's got to say
it's hot or bust
If there were only one of himi But, oh,
there's such lot
OF idiots who make a point Of telling you
it's hot.
Chicago Daily News.
Barton County democrat., 1902-07-11
Incidents in the Life of Mark Twain
along 1ife,s Pathway
Hur

close study of the great river proved
most valuable schooling for the fu-
ture author.
When the civil war interfered with
steamboating, young Clemens tried
soldering for a short time, serving
for a few weeks with the confeder-
sympathize with the south, and left
Missouri for the west, where he was
made secretary for the territory OF
Nevada. His brother soon joined him,
and out there began the writer's
newspaper career. He wrote letters
for the Virginia City Enterprise and
signed them with the name that to-
day is known the world around
Mark Twain. He had often heard
called out to the pilots on the Missis-
sippi steamboats,, ''Mark Twain"
words which conveyed to that func-
tionary the information that the
soundings marked two fathoms, and
for some reason or other chose the
words for his nom de plume.
On the editorial staff of the Sacra-
mento Union he worked for awhile,
then tried few months experience
in mining camp. He afterwards
went to Hawaii as newspaper corre-
spondent, and on his return gave lee
lures on "Our Fellow Savages, the
Sandwich Islanders In 1867, the
''The Story of the Jumping Frog of
Calaveras County," his first book.
made its appearance and brought him
into at least local prominence. When
'Innocents Abroad" written first as
series of sketches, for the news
paper, ALTA California, was offered to.
the public, the public eagerly accept
ed the book, and the fame of Mark
Twain was started on firm founda-
tion.
Barton County democrat., 1902-07-11

ing is everything. The peach was
once bitter almond; caulifiower is
nothing but cabbage with a college
education" And what other bits of
philosophy might not one Gull from
Pudd' 'nhead Wilson. And does not
Tom Sawyer so take a man back to
his own boyhood as to help him reach
right position ssto train boy and
bear with him?" Tom Sawyer teaches,
if it carries no other lesson, the ur-
gent necessity that boys have play
and plenty of it; that play is ma
lures schoolmaster."
Laid up against Mark Twain are the
following works, in addition to those
already mentioned: 1.-THE Gilded
Age" "a Tramp Abroad '.Tom Saw
yer" ssHuckleberry Finn" The
Prince and the Pauper," "a Connecti-
cut Yankee at the Court of King Ar
thur, y Personal Recollections of Joan
of Arc" ssPudd'nhead Wilson," s.The
Man. That Corrupted Hadleyburg."
and "a Double -Barreled Detective
Story"
| KATHERINE POPE