davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

El Attorney general ha infornaado favora-
blemenfe ell induito de Juan Arrufat, policfa
insniar one fus sentanciado par los snceeos 10
Gales, acaecfdos en- el pasado no Es cast Sc
guro que ell gosarngdor spruebe este fndulto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

Eaero 10.

Hoy ha asistido "a session del Conseio
Ejecutivo don Ro.eado MAtenzo CIntr6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

Aver sali6 para Espefs al ,vspor sCatalu-
ii9 que Sc encontrs bs este puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

Elr6mero del rnbIica hov en- Ia session d.
10 Ckmars hs vATiadO de 10 personals uIti
mamente habfa siete.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

gE-RECOMENDANOS nuestros amigo
el hotel xThe NTarinaS, San jose no 1, Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

EL PARQUE BoR1NQUEN es ell sftfo m
concurfido por las persoDas dc Blan toIo que
bascau fresco distTecc6u.
Cenciprtos tcdus lcs tueyes, sabsdos do
mipgos; pronto habran otras diversones.-P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

Ea estos digs habrk ia rnsetrE espiritistA
il ests cindad, an el que tcmaraia parte los
)Ticipsles orgdores de esa seeta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

El sargento 10 armas de ID Catnsra legis
lstiya don Felix Psdi&l, no ha concurfido hoJ
por encontrrarse anfermo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

Les han edo suhidos los sueldos o. varfos
de los EN- pleadcra del despaFtamento ds Justi-
ella. Esto ha sNdo peticion del Attorney.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

Aver entr6 en- este puerto el vapor cubano
de Ia lnea de Herreras, venfa de la Habana.
via Santo Domirg go.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

a CAUSE del NAL tempo no hubo snoche
en- el &Caslno espafi 1'S per 10 one
no pudo ceIebrsrsa la iaranita de coatumbre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

Una concurreneia numerosfsims hubo an o
che en is fnnci6n que dlerou ell teatro ~:
miambros obreroa dc ls fadsrAei6n lie trao j.
tores Unidos las fadarselones unionsdss Dc
Eorte A nericA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

E fnf~rme de ID Jnnta Superior de Sani-
dad sobre Ell exAnen de las sustsnclss cououe
fueron hechos los alimentos conque se enyene-
naYon t4ntas pers0nas en- Rio Piedras, produce
mucha extrsnaza, pues no se coneibe como
esa harlna apareGe ma1clada con esas sustain
cias venenosas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

Contindan me joT&n5o las persenas anve
nenadas q ttmamenS@ en- Bio Pisdras aupqus
muchos de ellos no estaa con p!ebameuts fusrs
de peligro.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11
NEW YORK, July 2. 1902.

The condition of the Seed leaf market
generally is somewhat improved, and
taking it all in all the past week has
been fairly satisfactory. While there is
no particular increase in the number OF
large sales, the small manufacturers have
been buying with more avidity. Owing
to the reluctance of dealers to quote
prices, etc, on the smaller transactions,
it is impossible to give an accurate idea
of the amount of leaf that has been TAX
en- by manufacturers during the week,
but if the number of cases could be
totalled it would prove very encourag
ing aggregation. The American Tobacco
Co. have been in the market for "vein-
cutters" and have picked up consider
able tobacco serviceable for little cigar
wrappers.
Sumatra.-This is the dullest branch
of the cigar leaf market just now. With
in week or two, however, the GUNNER
inscriptions will be over, and when the
buying is discontinued in Holland per-
haps manufacturers will be ready to
come into the market and make their
selections. The past week has certainly
been very quiet one with local i'm
porters.
Havana.-The Havana leaf market is
looking up bit. Higher prices are be-
ing offered for Remedies, and better
feeling prevails. Of course the extreme
pediment to activity. Among other
sales reported were 15O bales of 1900
Vueltas, averaging 10 cents, and 80 bales
of 1900 Remedies, 1st capaduras, at 60
cents-both in bond Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. WIS, July IL, 19C

EDGERToN, Wis. July IL, 1902.
The new crop is making a remarkable
growth in all sections, though the heavy
rains of late have delayed some needed
cultivation. 1t is generally admitted
that the crop never looked more promis-
ing at this season of the year, with pros
poets of an unusually early harvest.
Nothing is apparently doing in the
way of the remnants of cured leaf re-
naming in growers hands. A single
transaction, that of Erich Smalley, 29cs,
at &c, is the only sale coming to lierice.
Dealers report a dull market in old
leaf and transactions of a limited nature.
L. B. Carle & Son have sold car lot and
G. L. Culton a few moderate sized orders
for the week.
The shipments out of storage do not
exceed 300cs for the week past to all
points from this station. Since last re-
port less than 1O0cs of cigar leaf were
exported from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11
Paste Not the Cause of Mold.

The announcement of the discovery of
remedy for mold on cigars, after pro-
tracted experiments by the Bureau of
Plant Industry, did not prove very startl-
ing Ito the manufacturers in this city,
when interviewed by a reporter of this
paper. In fact, many experienced cigar
producers were of the opinion that the
discovery" was neither novel or effec-
tive. Their reasons for this belief are
based on the fact that the addition of
boracic, salicylic or other preservative
acids to paste, has been practised for
several years without perceptible advan-
tage. The effectiveness of the remedy
is doubted because the mold, hair or
whiskers, as the fungus growth is vari-
ously called in the trade, does not always
appear on the end where paste is used to
fasten the wrapper, sometimes in fact
only affecting the other end. This would
indicate that the paste is not the cause
of the mold. 1t was also noted that the
growth sometimes appears on the tobac-
CO in the sweat.
The concensus of opinion was that the
mold is caused by damppess and lack of
circulation of air. The growth appears
more frequently on domestic tobacco
than Havana, and as improved methods
of manufacture are adopted is becoming
less prevalent every year. 1t is the opn-
ion of men qualified by years of expert
ence that the chair" is caused entirely
by too much dampness. 1t never ap-
pears on cigars properly seasoned before
packing. On the other hand, cigars
packed while very fresh and shipped
over long water route. are more likely
to develop the mold than under any
other conditicns.--U. S. Tob. Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

Everything remains very quiet here in
the valley. We only hear of the condi-
tion of the growing crop, the lack of
warm weather, and extraordinary cold
month of June. But, for all, tobacco is
making good growth where free from
unusual conditions Many acres have
been narrowed or plowed up, some on
account of mixture by a strain Of Su-
natra, while others set to Sumatra under
shade has for some unaccountable rea-
son blossomed out when only about
foot high and others affected by rot at
the base of the stalk, thus destroying
the plant. How extensive this trouble
is, we don't know; however, it is of
very serious nature. 1t is to be hoped
that the matter will be thoroughly prob
ed and the cause ascertained and given
to the public.
The weather has been unusually cool
and snow is reported to have fallen in
the southern part Of Vermont, so as to
make the hills look white as late as June
26, while last year we were having it so
warm that many deaths occurred in con-
sequence of the heat. There is but a
small quantity of last years crop of to-
bacco in the growers hands.
OuA Correspondents WIIIO dS lOllOWS.
Hinsdale, N. H., June %: 1.-The tobacco
in this town is mostly set, and some of it
hae been hoed. Plants were in great
plenty, cut worms are not abundant. We
have had the finest weather for trans
planting that ever knew" North Had
ley, June 25: "The condition of the to-
bacco crop was never better at this sea-
son of the year. The stand is good and
very even. And the growth is at least
ten days in advance of last year. About
the same average. Only two lots in
growers hands," Suffield, June 26: "The
Olds and Whipples tent tobacco has
been thus far somewhat of failure.
Many plants grew about foot high and
blossomed out, and great deal OF it,
after getting we'll started, rotted off at
the roots. The orders from headquart-
ers were, turn the whole crop under and
reset if plants can be obtained. And [
hear that thirty acres have been reset
with new plants, and hoping for better
results. s."-Cultiyator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11
NUMBER 81.

John Weller of Cigarville for 9 cts, 6
cases of Frank Allen of Belgium for 8
cents, and cases of e. B. Palmer of Os-
wego Falls at p. {. II. Whitelow of
Binghamton has also been in the field
and is also reported as having picked up
several old crops. ]. w. McCrea of Port
Royal, Va, was in town Wednesday and
stated that he had bought two good
crops of 1901 for Richmond firm. The
growers are very dubious over the pros
poets for good crop this year. The un-
favorable conditions prevailing through
out the month of June still continue, the
plants are small and the crops already
set are backward. The acreage this year
will undoubtedly be considerably below
the average.-Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11
Lancaster.
Lancaster.
LANCASTER NEW ERA, July l, 1902.

The mid summer month opens on what
most people would be inclined to regard
as favorable conditions of the tobacco
trade. There has been lively demand
for both old and new goods from manu-
facturers and spectators, number of
small packings having been sold. The
weather has also been favorable from
the farmers point of view, there having
been an abundant rainfall lately, giving
them all the moisture they need, and
plants are now doing as we'll as the cool
weather will let them.
The sales reported to The New Era
for the week were as follows: John D..
Herr, of Mountville, sold 322cs; Elias
Bach & Son, of New York, bought 9O0cs;
the United Cigar Company bought 900
cases; M. M. Fry sold 300cs; Walter s..
Bare sold Goes, and B. F. Good & Co.
sold 1O1cs; in all, 2,2SScs. For the cor
responding week of last year 1,222cs
were sold.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11

A collector who inquired whether leaf
dealers, after July /, 1902, will be re-
quired to file bond before certificate
is issued to them, and whether they will
be required to keep Record So, was ad-
vised that the statute does not require
that dealer in leaf tobacco shall exc
cute bond, but that he is required, un-
der section 1850, Revised Statutes, as
amended, and as provided by section 26,
act of October /, $780, to register with
the collector of the district his name or
style, place of residence, his business,
and the place where such trade or bust
ness is to be carried on; and after regis
tering he must keep a record of his
transactions in two books kept for that
purpose Book 59), showing daily the
number of hogsheads, cfses and pounds
of leaf tobacco purchased or received by
him. and of whom purchased or received,
and the number of hogsheads, cases or
pounds sold by him, with the name and
residence in each instance of the person
TO whom sold; and if shipped to whom
shipped and to what district The office
has prescribed that every qualified deal
er in leaf tobacco shall keep Book SO in
duplicate, and return one of these books
to the collector of his district at the
close of each quarter; that each dealer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11
Baldwinsville, n. Y

Well posted local dealers inform us
that there is very little old tobacco in
the hands of the growers in this section
and one well-known dealer states that he
is surprised at the small amount of the
1901 crop outstanding. Old tobacco is
certainly scarce article, yet there are a
few good crops yet unsold. Among the
old packings in storage here is the N.
Sheldon packing of Is cases 1898 Little
Spanish which is still held by the Shell
don estate. A. Heinke, representing
Chas, r. Goldsmith & Co. of New York,
has recently purchased 8 cases of 1901 of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11
New York.
New YORK, July 5, 1902.

NEW 1Ohhi ouly u, A0o@.
The statistics of the output of the ci-
gar industry of the Metropolitan districts
for the fiscal year ended June 3d. as pub
lished in another place, ought to belle all
complaints about the dullness Of the
local leaf market. Never before has the
cigar production in New York city
reached the enormous figure of over a
thousand and one hundred millions, and
it cannot be credited solely to the two
large combinations whose headquarters
are in this city, because the largest part
of the output of these combinations is
manufactured in country districts and
not in this city. The leaf market ought
therefore to profit in some shape from
this enormous production, and if it did
not get its full share in the current year
so far, it is certain that larger share is
in store for it the coming season, as the
factories must have consumed their
available stock of old leaf. Not till ci-
gars can be made from some other ma
terial than leaf tobacco can there be a
shadow Of substance to the ruling pessi-
mism that our leaf market is doomed to
60 to the dickens. In the meanwhile
while business is not exactly flush, there
10 oOLuOIuluS uUluS dll II6 Clulo anu pCI
haps more trading would be done if the
leaf in demand could be had. Domestic
wrapper leaf is one article for which the
demand is greater just now than the
supply and binder leaf is the other. And
though sales in filler types have been go
ing on in but limited quantities the old
stock appears nevertheless near exhaus-
ton. Sumatra is selling without much
ado but also without slackening. The
sufficiency of it on hand and the general
satisfaction which both the old and new
importations seem to give are retarding
somewhat investments in it on larger
scale. Manufacturers have evidently
come to the conclusion to live from hand
to mouth as far as their raw material is
concerned. An exception, however, is
made in favor of Havana leaf which for
some time past has been moving at an
accelerated gait. Trade in Havana leaf
is brisk and the result is sure to accrue
soon to the greater benefit of the buyer
than it does to the seller.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11
Free Musical Education for One Year.

One free scholarship on cello, one on
double bass, one on cornet, and one on
slide trombone, but age not over II
years. This idea is entirely philanthrop-
ical and no one who is able to pay a
small amount for instruction should ap-
ply for a free scholarship. Free scholar
ship only in the violincello, doublee bass,
cornet and slide trombone
PRoF. AUGUST PIEPER, Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11

in leaf tobacco must on the first day of
July register his business and his place
of business with the collector for his dis
trict, using Form 277, as provided by
Circular 621 addressed to Collectors of
Internal Revenue, dated April II, 1902
1t was further advised that the act ap-
proved April II, 1902, to take effect July
l, 1902, repeals all special taxes imposed
by section 4. act of June Ii. 1898.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11
TIE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton. Wisconsin.
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES.

July is bringing the warm weather
necessary to make a phenomenal growth
of the tobacco fields. Frequent rains
have supplied the requisite amount of
moisture while the crop has been COM
ing forward with remarkable strides. All
that is needed now is enough dry wealth
er to keep the cultivators and horse hoes
at work keeping down the weeds. Steady
cultivation is what counts in keeping up
a uniform growth. Growers have learn
ed by experience that they cannot keep
the soil stirred too often. Many have
already gone over the fields three and
four times and will continue the cultiva-
ton until the plants cover the rows. The
indications now point to the making OF
the great bulk of the crop during the
month of July, so rapid has been the
growth of the fields. This will bring
about an earlier harvest than usual with
promise that the work will crowd from
that time on. No crop of this state has
ever come up under more favorable con-
ditions from the very commencement to
this date nor looked better at this stage
of it's growth.
~
Mr.. T.. w. Scott, a tobacco dealer of
Boston, who passed several days of the
week in this market, has lately returned
from trip to Cuba where he annually
purchases his supply of Havana tobacco.
Mr.. Scott travelled extensively in the
country districts and brings back the in
formation that the tobacco growers of
the island are in fairly prosperous con-
dition. The present crop has brought
exceptionally good prices, and while the
area devoted to the culture is not as ex-
the growers have but little cause for
complaint either as to the yield or money
returns for their labor. On the other
hand, Mr.. Scott says the sugar planters
aresin a deplorable condition and many
Of the vast estates are being abandoned.
The price of raw sugar is so low that the
planter is unable to get back the cost of
labor in producing it. to say nothing as
to rents, taxes or profits. Thus labor in
the sugar districts is unemployed and
the people fairly suffering for the neces-
stiles of life. The failure of the recipro-
city measure was a great disappoint-
ment to the people of Cuba, though the
20 per cent. reduction in duties would
afford but slight relief in the opinion
of Mr.. Scott.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11

The eastern trade papers announce the
death of Mr.. Leopold Bamberger, the
founder and former head of the firm of
L. Bamberger & Co. of Philadelphia,
which occurred at his home in Long
Branch, Sunday evening, June 29th, aged
II years. While Mr.. Bamberger had
been suffering from general debility for
some time, it was not generally supposed
that the erd was so near and the death
came as shock to the family. The
present firm was Established in 1866 and
his brother, Max, became associated with
him in 1874 in the location at Ill Arch
ST., Philadelphia. AS the years went by
the firm prospered and became the larg-
est house in Philadelphia. It has always
been large buyer of Wisconsin leaf and
the dealing of the firm familiar with the
trade of the state. On Jan. 1st, 1896,
Mr.. Bamberger, finding his age begin
ming to tell, retired from the firm whose
destinies he had influenced so many
years, and the business was continued
under the management of Max Bam-
berger, Julius Sondheim and L. BAN
berger's sons, Morris, William and Harry
Bamberger. With the exception of
Morris, who recently withdrew his inter-
est, the firm is so constituted to-day.
The Philadelphia leaf board of trade
adopted resolutions of respect upon the
death of this pioneer in the leaf trade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11
The Origin Of Speech.

The dog can emit four or five diff
fercnt tones, each indicative Of a
special mental condition and each
fully understood by its compan-
ions. The barndoor fowl is credit
cd with from nine to twelve distinct
vocal sounds, each capable of spc-
cial Interpretation by its fellows.
The gestures of the lower animals
are either facial, like the grimaccs
of monkey, or changes Of bodily
attitude, like those Of dog. After
citing the above mentioned facts
the president of the anthropological
section Of the British association in
recent address went on to say that
he thought it might not unreason-
ably be inferred that the remote
progcnitors of man relied upon
equally lowly means of communica-
tion and that from such humble
beginnings speech has been slowly
evolved. Even yet we find gestures.
facial expressions and certain vocal
sounds often more eloquent than
words.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11
llaht blseolora Gems.

The discoloration of precious
stones when they have been exposed
to the air for long time is well
known. Emeralds, rubies and sap
phires are less susceptible to atmos-
pheric influence, but even they,
says The Taller, are not exempt
from change. If two rubies Of the
same size and shade are kept for,
say, two years, one in showcase
and the other in absolute darkness,
an examination of the stones at
the end of that time will invariably
show that the showcase ruby has
become distinctly lighter in color.
The most sensitive of all stones to
variations in light is the opal. This
stone draws its marvellous rainbow
reflections from numerous little
clefts, which allow the light to pass
and reflect it in different directions.
Often the opal stands the manipu-
lations of cutting and polishing
we'll, and all of sudden it splits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OE COMMON RIGAx

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OE COMMON PLEAS.
Geo. O. Tenny, Plaintiff, against Anderson Water.
Light and Power Co, body corporate under the
laws OF the State Of South Carolina The State
lrest 20, BODY corporate under the laws Of
Co., body corporate under the laws OF the
state OF New York. Defendants-Summo for
Relief-Compiaint Served.
To the Defendants above named:
NTOU are hereby summoned ard required to an
i swer the Complaint in this action, of which
serve copy OF your answer to the said Complaint
ON the subscribers at their Office AZ Broad Street
Charleston, 3. O., within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of the day Of such SER
vice and II you fail TO answer the Complaint
within the Iue aforesaid, the Plaintiff IN this
acIioh wili "lfiJ 10 the Court for the relief de-
manded III the Complaint.
Dated May 9th. ~ D., 1902.
BONHAM u WATKINS
QUATTLEBAUM & COCHRAN
Plaintiffs Attorneys
To the Defendants The State Trust Company, q
Dody corporate under the laws OF The State OF
New York, and The Morton Trust Company, q
body corparatc under the laws of the State OF
New York
plant herein has been this day filed in the Office
Of the Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas and
General Sessions OF Anderson County s. c., and
that the object Of sa0 action is the enforcement
fendant, Anderson Water, Light and Power Co.
BONHAM & WATKINS,
ouATTLESAUM & COCHRAN,
[SEAL JOHN c. WATKINS, c. c. P. & G.. g.
May 9Th. 1902. AZ 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11
Tho Trying Man.

The man who prides himself on
never complaining is very trying.
When things 60 wrong, in his opin-
ion, when, for instance, his egg at
breakfast is too soft, is too hard,
when the soup at dinner has toe
much salt in it or the curry too lit
tie pepper, he does not say any
thing, but he looks rs if he were
on the point Of bursting into tears
ana only controls himself because
he is more manly than other men.
In vain to ask him what is the mat
ter. Nothing" he replies, appa--
emily choking down the rising sops.
The wife has to divine the trouble.
Such man has planted the wrin-
kles in many woman's face.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11
Notice of Final Settlement

TT. TIE undersigned, Administrator Of
Estate j. II. Simpson, deceased, herebv
gives notice that he will on the lax
day Of June, 1902, apply to ths
Judge of Probate for Anderson Countv
3. O., for Final Settlement of said Fs..
tate, and a discharge from his Office an
Administrator. ~
w. A. SIMPSON, Admir-.
May 81, 1902 As &