davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20
NotdC1a.S

Nussaro sImp&tIco c~Itga sE.os dsI TAna'
N d y rspVcducs oil umo p6rrsfI fs nuestro
RHifcuo aU - moBaTQ IL ma Fer6sfcs
AgrA0ecemos Ii defsreneiA del comps d sro.
Qls don Alberto II. MaFtfass, sscrstaPio
del Conisionaoo =. sLrneci6n, sea t-aductor
de aToe Porto REQ Suna....... -. busno
90 sAbsKlo.
AysT salisron de P1tIllas dsspues de ha'
Der p@ssdo Epos dfAs en- squsI ppeblo. nusssFo
amigo y eoFraiglonario don j scobo Ramos v
su 0istip gufdA sapess tRmbisn 10 aeompanA-
bA IA aimp pAteA hsEmSnA Mercedes.
Ia Ia msfiapa de aver, anci6 sn sI puerto
de San Juan 81 v1por cnbano aJalias, prces-
dsDts de IA HaoAna.
aKuv propso enmspssYk II e0rptrneoiGn de
In RAssstafa - HAhARa efaaas g xkaa6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20
LOS RESTOS De COLON

Dice un eRblegrAmA Eseibido de Madrid,
cue 80 han tPGsIGdAdo 81 suntuoso msusolsO
erjgIdo en- Ia OAtsdrAl de 6sviu2, las csDi1Ss
dal gran dsscubrloor de AmStcS, o-isio 1Sl
Colon. La ceFamoniA Yevlsti6 una inusisAda
soIsmnl ldAds
ri monumOnto que eucierYa las ceDlEAs del
insiRns m Arino, ss de gran n6riio arIf aieo ,
Ga mucho valoF.
Con motIvo de Ia insr gurAe'6l dsl RI ri.
do znonumanto, Sc hA dAdo pubIctdAd nus.
voc doeumantos cue eorroborAn 81 htch de.
moatFaAo de one aon las Aul4ntIeAa las csnizAs
que Alii SO guardian.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20
la guerra civil
en- Marruecos

8l sulAkn dc HaTfuseos h6 rserssado q
FAs, CON nnA bnsna pAfts dS ga si@rcito. ~ pa.
RecSF deFFotado.
ssa6n AHrman los eoFfssponaAles do In
pFsns9 frAnessa, los fevol ucfon aTios PsofKsui
S@doS daspues del timo sDeuspsFo, pFssentG
ron b1tSlIA nj sulbAn y dsrFotaron q las tropt o
GmpeFt1Oa.
Las notIciss qus ss rscibsn del Continents
Negro, son eontFAdictoriAH poTque obedecan
ain duda Las simpsif.s qne dss2ierspn en- loB
CoTrasponsalsS Sc IN IAdo oil pSFtido iovsn con
pRogFam& radical o In suropes, De otFo oil fnte
Kes de InglatsrA porqus permans1ca al actual
sRbad0 do cosas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20
OORPADlLLO.

K 80 isI corrIsnte habyS de nombraTss lA
eomisi6o one hA de preasn1AFse en- ioa E'tAdos
u ailoa, Y s.ta sAldrA de San Juan pEobs bia-
.nse del euAtFo 81 ciBco del entranss mss De
DIctsmbra.
A6a pnsds brillar m rayo de iusticis para
Lac etsrnss victim al del colonisgs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20
OTRA INVESTIGATION

Asegdrase que Ell Tesorero general IN
vestigara 10 que haya de cierto acercs del
cobru hecho los comercisntes de San Juan
por los repu blca nos para cubrir los gastos
de Ia csmpsi1a electoral.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20
cARlNoeo REclRlmIEmTo

De tai puede caliicarse ell dispensado
Mr.. Bird por las comisiones del Dlrecto.
rio y del comitS LEGAL de maestro partido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20

Este ab~gsdo prsminente. padre del di
rector d : 9Th Sau Juan News lego hoy,
con obieto de d fender su hiio en- vArias
osusas qne BE le siguen por libelo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20
[. Zeno y Kuinlam
COmisiOnfsGa

Tslegrafc <XUNKA>. Box $50.
Coo z @.
RA-Tetukn- "a. San Juan, Posrso Rico.
EN- LOS HERMOSOS pAstos de msiojiila
y verba de guinea de ID hacienda &SAu Iaido-
roe de PasillAs4 ss tomA RanAdo Guido
psrsiP usiidadsa. O.
TODOS La AGENGIA COLONIAL
Auartadu @23, OdcnA Allen TO- SAa JuA0 K. K.
Sc ace cargo de sodO aneRrgo, comisi6na In
f,rms, consg goae6n, ~OmpFA vsnba. smhAEqus
&c d LIE snssnsn IA. si 10 dssea . sacri
DIR en- Ia mEquna de sseribir SJs wssts uns
oarta enplsAndo C1NOO eOloYss distint0s da
tinta. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20
c0CHE DIARIo
DE CAGUAS A SAN JUAN o VICEvERSA

Desde Ell Microbes % del corrieute mes
saldrA IN coche- diario de Caguas d San Juan
q vice versa saliendo de Caguas & las seis de
la mafIana de San Juan las dos de La
tarde.
Agencia en- Csguss' farmacia de don
Fernando Msrquez Roigv
Rn San Juan Deposito de tabaoos de
Martin Laza, FoTtaleza a.
PREGIOS
De Caguas San Juan vice. also
Este cccne a. combinsCi0n de ocho en-
presarioa.
La Oomisi6n: Adrian Perox, Pedro Ia.
mos. Eleutero Hernandez, Arturo Rshaga.
Gagnaas SsAIsmbee - de tooa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20

@LA BORINOUENDe TargA q Ca No.
oIvidRF QUE esss casa % Ia mAs barRto qua
vsnda que eonstanHamants Introduce nusvss
nereancfaa y &rtfculos de alsa novsdad. Via
~ haze a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20

III aiealds ds Yauoo, ssnor Mariani. pre-
sentR nj gobsrnador In ranunsia ds "a cA9O'
Eipos de cambio.
Londrss. ....( vista . = ss s3H
90 sooIs oIv SIX s4.sa
PsE.TGT.i FsH;., al... a' AZ " P.S P.S
HRmburgos Id pS
Aleunos arsopagiGas hsn dado an L. q u
Dc dsctr que 10 que del ing 81 ss sr9auc'So -
.......... no IS prscisa msnts 10 me1or eserlso
IN oil eolega, sin0 todo 10 contraRios
M.nana, por iniesativa de lA Junta parro-
anf honrAs f6 ashres por oil sssrno dsscanso Gel
alma del padrs Vsga.
HsiDgresado an IL carcsl de Humacso,
| aeusado de asssinsto, sl pintor Julian hAmo's
| de FEjArdo.
Por hsbsr extinguido aus condemns ss les
| did Ia libsrssd Q Ios presos de n oarcs' -0e
Ponce Juan Torres, alias PJla, 0fsgoEio ma
| dal y jose oordero.
I'm ell ospital ds Pusrta de TERRA, 80 re-
gistra 10 musrts de Earique EseaierA
H&fAllacido en- Oan6vanas-Loisa-do
/ ESttA G ezra do CAesf0s nsFmAoR % ouSssR@a
/ simpatIcas sm'g 40 OArmsla y Maria. In psims'
n de- I&s cua4ss IS profssora de squal cassi1o
| Dimosles nusstro senfido pesAms.
HkllaHa an Oabo Vsrda 10 eaeuadFa an srf-
cans que simuiar& Ataqua Q PuaKto Rieo
| Sc g QArdA en- Oulsbra ID que somar4 ID de-
| fsnsAs
NO Hay oALzADo dssen,ra mas sls-
gants durSdePo qua de La MsgegU
San Juan, San Jnsto IT,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20

NO HAY CALZADO dsseGlra maa sls.
CANT. dur&dero qua ea de La MaYegu ssana
San Juan, San Jnsto IT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20

Hkllana an Oabo Vsrda 10 eaeuadra an sri-
cana que simular6 un ataqua . Pusrto Rieo.
Sc sgaArdA sn Oulsbra Ii que somar4 ID de-
I ansA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20
8 q UsDh r
Per teE6gr@fO.
@R. BIRD

Noviembre 40.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-07
GRAVE SITUATION IN GERMANY.

Germany is having trouble OF her
own over her high tariff laws. Fresh
meats are becoming scarccr and scarcer
and consequently the p1ices are climb
ing niger. Reports from our consuls
in many parts of that country show
that there is great suffering because of
the high price OF meat. 1t is stated
that one million hogs from abroad are
required to supplement the home pro-
duction TO supply the necessary amount
for consumption, but only about seven
ty thousand are imported. This is the
result Of Germany's protective policy
in the inter est of her agricultural class,
who are given entire control of the
market. This concession at the ex-
pense Of the vas made
about ten years age, with the idea that
The German farmer would soon be able
to supply the home market. The theo-
~ has proven incorrect. h
seem not to have made any effort TO
comply with the pledge made by their
supporters in the demand for protection
to the industry of cattle raising as the
means Of securing that protection. They
content themselves with furnishing a
small portion of the necessary amount
of meats at exorbitant prices 10 those
who car afford TO buy and lifting the
balance Of the population do without.
This state of affairs is creating an in
tents class feeling between the agrari-
an element and the other classes of the
people. The former demand the contin-
ance of the protective law, while the
others are crying out for its repeal.
There are those who sec grave dangers
in the situation, and 1t IS aid the gov
eminent ais views the conditions with
uneasiness. This is but the natural
consequence Of any legislation for the
benefit of the few at the cxpeL4se of the
balance of the people o. q state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-07
EXCITEMENT IN Georgetown.

The people of the Georgetown section
of South Carolina are made uneasy by
a report that the Atlantic Coast Lum-
Der Company of that towr c1utem-
plates ~discharging all its negro en-
ployes. about two hundred, and sub
shutting whites in their place. The
Florence Times makes this announce
ment. 1t seems the lumber company
has found the negro labor Improbable
and has sent an agent to New York to
secure Italian laborers in their place.
This means that two hundred negro
men, many of them with families to
support we suppose, are to be thrown
out of work and dumped upon the peo-
pie of Georgetown and that section to
live as best they ar This IS enough
to cause excitement and uneasiness
among the white people. AS The Times
says, the chief industry of that part of
the state is rice cultivation and as the
gathering of this crop is over these two
hundred negroes will not be able to
find work. This will indeed be a de-
plorable condition for both the men
thrown out of work at the beginning of
the winter and for the people living
in that locality.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-07
Rate Increased.

London, October 1.-THE Bank OF En-
glands rate of discount was increased
9 to 4 per cent. today. The ad-
vance in the bank rate had in q great
measure, been anticipated in conse-
quence Of the stringency Of the money
market and the depletion Of gold as
shown by the report of the Bank of
England. Consequently its effect on
the stock exchange was moderate.
Opinion in Lombard street. favored
an advance of a full point, as il was
claimed that the time for precautions
airy measures had arrived Notwith-
standing Secretary Shaw's measures. a
strong demand for ban gold for the
United States continues n Egypt
and South America are also custom
erS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-07
HILL IN THE SADDLE.

The Hon. David E. Hill seems to
rush and captured the New York dem
ocracy at the start. There was a des-
perate effort made to break his slate at
the Saratoga convention, but his OPP
ponents could not make even a scratch
on it. Now if Mr.. Hill can elect this
ticket fall it probably al that
he can dictate to the democratic ma
tional convention two years hence
whom it shall nominate for president.
In. order to carry his points and nomi-
nate his men Mr.. Hills chairman of
the convention had to make some very
arbitrary decisions and the gag had
to be applied frequently, but this seems
to be the wa of politicians in New
York and while the earlier proceed
ings were enlivened with some eNcit-
ing scenes, the winding up was ar
monious, 10 all appearances. The UNI
seating of Devery as a delegate, though
anticipated by him and his friends,
seems TO have greatly angered them.
The reason assigned by h committee
on CREDENTIALS, WHICH, NdS SIluOISCd ~
the convention-fraud in the primaries
in Devery's district-did not effect their
Sempers as much as the fact of I'M
seating him. The rough handling of
Nathan Strauss by a body of Tammany
delegates on his attempt to give to the
press representatives a copy of his
reasons for opposing Coler, after he
had been refused permission to express
them from the rostrum, seems to have
siIenced all others, if there were any.
DESTROYS of expressing opposition to the
Hill slate. This sort of politics may
suit the democrats of e York But
what a howl would be heard from one
end of the state to the other if sucl.
proceedings were attempted in a demo
cratic convention in North Carolina
We upp Mr.. Hill knows what he Is
about. He is too shrewd a polltlclan
to, just at the beginning OF his return
to active participation in party affairs
and at a time when he is so anxious
that the party under his leadership
should carry the state, do anything &c
destroy its chances Of success. Should
Mr. Hill succeed in carrying New YORK.
this fall then will guessing as TO th+
the democratic nominee for president
in 1904 be in order.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-07

Mr.. GroSve rOr is not going to fool
any body by mis- proposition for APP
pointment of a commission to revise the
tariff. This is q scheme on the part of
those republicans opposed to any tariff
reduction to placate that element of the
party which is clamoring for a revis-
ion They are too cunning birds to be
caught with UGH chaff. A commission
to revise the tariff, if it ever accom-
plished any thing, it would be after
such a length of time hat the people
would despair of any good results long
before they could be accomplished. The
people have not forgotten the similar
commission which was appointed dur
ing the Arthur administration. After
a long Investigation it recommended 4
reduction of an average of 20 per cent.
of the then existing tariff, which was
much lower than the present rates, and
that recommendation was all that vas
done by the republicans looking TO the
relief of h people.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-07

The discovery of a morganatic marri-
age by another dowager queen in Eu-
rope has caused quite a scandal. This
time it is the mother of the king of
Spain. who has secretly married her
master of hors,. The boy king went
into d rage whSr he was informed Jf
the secret marriage and ordered his
mother to retire to Austria or to the
Spanish provinces, but she refused to
do either. There h matter rests. 1t
is said the queen was anxious to marry
her present husband before she was
forced, for reasons of state to marry
the late king of Spain.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-07

Bridgers engaged in the lumber busi-
ness in South Carolina and organized
the Bridgers & McKeithan Lumber
Company, Of Lumber. s. c.. which has
one OF the largest lumber plants in tina
state The company has done a large
and successful business. and Mr.. BridE-
ers' death with be a great blow to his
partner, Mr.. ID. r. Mckeithan.
Mr.. Bridgers' death will be a greet
loss to Wilmington and universal sor-
row will be felt among his wide circle
Of acquaintance in North and South
Carolina
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-07
THE LATEST FASHIONS.
Opening of Fall Millinery
at George O.. GaylOrd's Big Rackes
StOre-Hundreds of Ladies Called to
See the Beautiful Hats-Magnifcent
Display of Dress Fabrics.

The opening of fall millinery at Mr..
begun yesterday at $3.50 q. m. and
lasted till $50 p. m. During the day
and last night the aides of Wilmington
visited his magnificent store and were
charmed with The brilliant display of
fashionable fall and winter hats, dress
fabrics and ladies' furnishings.
The store was a blaze of light last
night when a Messenger representa-
tive called and the establishment was
packed with a throng of delighted
ladies'. The store was handsomely
decorated, and the immense stock was
displayed in the most admirable man
ner. The millinery department was the
cynosure of all eyes. Miss Alma Brown,
the popular and talented chief milliner,
was in charge and was assisted By
twenty-four ladies. Among the milling
erS who have been engaged this season
is Miss Nellie Hazlette, Of New York.
who is a charming young lady and
an experienced milliner. Miss Brown
spent three weeks in New York this
fall and she a a fine opportunity to
catch ON to the latest metropolitan
fashions. Her display of hats is superb
and no notice like this could begin to
give any idea Of the beautiful and
stylish hats shown in such endless
p~rofusion. The hats were Intensely adj
mired, among the most admired ones
being the newest beaver hats. impor-
tations from Paul Virot, Par S. Nine.
Julia's Partisan creations, and Lynn
FaulknerS Partisan fashions. There
were no end Of lovely pattern hats and
ladies headwear of every description.
There was also a charming display of
birds. ostrich plummes, trimmings,
ribbons, velvet, shirtwaists. and a
handsome line of cloaks. During the
opening there is also a sale of en-
breideries, of which Mr.. Gaylord's has
a. large and beautiful stock at the most
astonishing prices.
Mr.. Gaylord's dry goods department.
was no less attractive than his millin-
cry department. He a a large and
beautiful stock of up-to-date silks IN
all shades, melrose fabrics, cheviots.
sail cloth, zebelene, lattice cloth, pop
leins French serge camels hair, fancy
French fannels, liberty satins in all
the newest shades n other fashionable
fabrics. Every department is COM
plete, and the ladies are voluble In
their praise of the display.
Last night Miss HaZlette sk1llfuIy
rendered many popular compositions
on the piano and added greatly TO the
enjoyment of the event.
The opening will continue today and
up TO $50 O'Clock tonight
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-07
TOBACCO AND TRUCKING.
The eaboard Air Line Has Induced
the Farmers Around -CIarkton to
Put I'm Seventy-Five Acres of.
Straw berrfes-The Grow

Mr.. O.. L. Clark. who is an enterpris-
ing merchant at Clarkton, on the Sea-
board Air Line, was in the city on bus
mess yesterday. He is president OF the
Banner Tobacco Warehouse Company.
of Clarkton, and in speaking OF the
market there this season, says il has
been as good as at any place in the
tobacco section. The American and
Imperial Tobacco Companies have their
buyers there and several independent
buyers have also been at Ciarkton
during the season. The farmers have
practically sold their crop and have
got good prices, some of the weed SELL
ing as high as 40 cents a pound. The
sales have amounted TO three-quartersI
of a million pounds, and Mr.. Clark says
the prospects are for twice thac amount
next season.
Mr.. Clark tells US that all the tobaccoI
growers have made money i there
is not one that has not paid UP his
debts and will get a good start for an
other year. The lands about Clark
ton produce from 500 to 1900 poundsI
of tobacco per acre, n tie expert
ments AVE demonstrated that the
lands in Bladen county produce the
very finest grades of tobacco
When asked what the Seaboard Airl
is doing to develop the trucking in-
terests in his section, Mr.. Clark said
the farmers have put in IS acres of
this seaSo and while thel
dry weather was a drawback theyI
persevered until they have a good
stand. The Seaboard Air Line en-
ployed an experienced trucker, who
will raise a crop of truck himself and
give information to the farmers as to
and methods generally UNI
they get . 4 position where they
can understand inc business.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-07
GRAND II
Our Opening DAYS Will Be
Thursday and Friday, October End and 3rd.
OUR STOCK WILL BE On DISPLAY
FROM $50 A. M. To $50 P. NJ.

All ladies and gentlemen are cordial
ly invited.
Our ladies and gentlemen in the store
have tried very hard to make every
thing attractive. We will furnieh plenty
Of the best of music and wul gladly
show you through our large store and
u millinery department is in the
hands Of the young ladies and they
will take great pleasure in showing our
hundreds of beautiful pattern hats.
Miss Alma Brown spent nearly a
month in the northern markets selecting
and helping me to select tie latest crea-
ions in beautiful fall millinery.
Our Pattern Hats We claim to be
equal to or better than any 10 the city
and We also claim the distinction of
selling them at almost half price of
what others ask for them.
Our stock in dress goods and silks is
much larger this year than ever before,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-07

The Forum for October-December
has in its table on contents reviews on
American Politics." by Henry Litch-
field West; Foreign Affairs" by A.
Maurice Low; Finance" by A. d.
INoyes. besides others on Applied Sci
|ence," Literature +" Music Soup
ture," etc. 1t also contains two spe-
|cial articles: The Political Situation
in Russia" by Isaac a. IIourwich and
a New Book on Matthew Arnold by
Professor W. p. Trent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-07

and We win take great pleasure In
showing you through these libes.
Our sales ladies and gentlemen that
wait on these departments can and will
show you some Of the latest styles I'm
this fall weaves We claim that our
stock Of goods represents more dollars
than IN store In the city Of Wilmington
and u large force has oeen working
hard to maxi IL worth your while TO
make US a visit.
The store will be Hastily decorated by
some professional florist and our beauti-
full goods will all be put on exhibition.
You will not be asked to buy-but should
YOU see something you want. we will
be glad to serve you.
Remember the opening d~ays-Thurs-
day n Friday. October md and 3rd.
Everybody Is invited. We viii greatly
appreciate your coming ard VIII try to
make 1t interesting to you.
Our store IS filled to the ceiling and
every department is fully represented.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-10-07

A subscriber of The Concord Tribune
want to know how it is possible for a
point on the upper half of the tire of a
wheel of a wagon in motion to
move faster than a point on
the lower half. If he will
take an instantaneous photograph IF
the wheel of a vehicle in rapid motion
he will have the fact proven. He will
find the spokes in the upper half much
more blurred or run together than those.
in the low & half. With any vehicle i'm
motion every point on the circumference
of a wheel has two motions, one revolv-
ing around the axle and the other for
ward with the vehicle. With the point
on the upper half both motions are for
ward; with a point on the lower half the
revolving moti'n is backward toward
the rear of tn axle. while the other is
forward with ne vehicle. The forward
movement on The upper half is increased
by the revolving motion, hat one the
lower half is decreased by it.