davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-04

Niugana .csa meier quo nj antnciAr nm
vista ma persona g al fslicitsrls sa ID. .remi-
ta la tsriets con sl Fetrsso & eopiA de ID arm Q
Autogr5aaa del Femitsnte. Ofsn tarie4as con
toae eso valan pasoa.
DtrIiraa q dena Agripina q. de Narvass,
Fajardo, Puerto Rico. 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-04

ala INDUSTRIAL PU PURRToRRIQUENAD
E&brica de Jab6n marea GRomAno eatabls~
eida en- Hato-Rsy (Rio-Piedras), de suessi6n
ia Roman q; Ce
Sc coInrra seho.
Diriilrs0 eR ID misRa O don PGlicaEpe
Eehevarria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-04

~ 4 A
L-EGRAFO)
AbriI |.
/ indico hablar sobre tales negoclos
ona ent0nces todo 90 paralizo
/ Dor la guerra con Kspafla.
En- ''MAcHIaS"
El caflonero americana xMa-
chfas7 hizo carbon precipitada-
mente. Reservan el punto don
de ira. Suponese sea Santo Do
mingo.
vIRUELAS
Sc registrar unos casos de vi
rnelas en- Areeibo y en San Juan
Sc haran hospitales especiales
fuera de dichas poblaciones.
e. DELEGAD0 DE SANDAL
Ell delegado de sanio al sale
para Arecibo de orden superior.
MEDGDAS
En- esta Capital SO toman ms
didas contra Ia epidemic. Hay "a
cinco mil vacunados. Sc imponen
casticos severfsi1nos a los que en-
cubran algun caao dc esa peste.
g. uP0RE
Ell Congreso americana SO opo
ne q Ia entrada de Ch1nos en- Puer-
to Rico.
Ell xbill1 sobIe ese asunto pa
sara Ell sen tido favorable para los
obreros puertorriquefos.
RIo PIEDRAs
Ell captain Sa 'gado investig6 |
aver en- Rio Piedras 10 ocurrido
entire policias Y carreteros de Ca
guas, que condacian IN carga-
mento da cigarrillos de la casa
xsola CadizD para Mullenhoif.
RCusACE0M
Los carreterOs acusa ban los
guardias de haber roto una carta
que ellos llevaban; pero segun las
indagaciones del susodicho cap1'
tan los culpables son los carrete'
ros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-04

en- IN dia tome las PASTILLAs LAXAN-
TIES DE TIROMO- O-QUININA.. Ell boticario
lie devolvera ell dinerO 81 no 30 cura. LIB Arma
de q. W. GROVE sa halla On cada caiita.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13
Judge Hawley Ill.

The United States court was ad-
journed Monday morning until the
first Monday in January. The Fro
zig damage suit against the railroad
contractors has been on trial for
nearly a week before a jury, and
Judge Hawley, though very i'll, has
made heroic effort to finish the case.
Monday morning, however, be was
unable to go on with it, aud so the
jury was discharged and the case
win be taken up again in January.
This means that another jury will be
impaDelled and the proceedings com
menced oil over again.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13
Raise I'm Freiehts.

The principal forwarders and
freighters give notice elsewhere 10
this issue that on Monday next the
rates for incoming freight will be III
creased from $50 to S25 per ton.
This is made necessary by the fact
that there is not at present sufficient
ore being shipped out to supply out
going loads for the teams
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13

Box IFS Tonopah. Nye Co. Ne'
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13
BUILDING \ CITY.

Ia the instance If Tonopab build
n- 30 actF uu q Nevada desert has
proceeded with a rapidity that might
well open the ewes Of staid and slow
going fasteners, and IS under all the
circumstances an accomplishment to
be held with pride, even by the rust
ling, pushing and enterprising
element which does things well.
Two wears ago there was nothing on
the site OF Tdnopah-there was moth
ing save two or three pioneer : tents,
and even one year ago along the
main broad street, in the center of
the wide draw which divides the
cluster OF mountains that form desert
landmarks. there existed less than
a half dozen wooden structures. The
rest of the habitation were tents.
With the regularity of some vast
machine all them have given way to
blocks and buildings affording every
modern convenience and comfort,
suitable for their purposes and of
credit as To appearance.
The wonder is, how it has all been
done. Then there was no water
here. Wagons brought in by the
barrel stuff of doubtful quality,
now a pipe line provides in abund-
and of the best. Fuel was far
away and expensive. Almost the en-
tire teaming service Of the State had
gone out of commission, and the
forces Of resurrection and replenish-
ment had all to be organized Every
line of communication had to be sup
piled with wells aud stations As
usual, the stage men arose to the
situation and brought in the popula-
lion, but the wonder of it all is, how
it has been possible for mule and
horse power to deliver here all the
millions of pounds of material neces-
sary to make up city. An article
of last week partially enumerated
the features of city life now part and
parcel Of Tonopah, showing that sh =
is far head of hundreds of eastern
towns Of greater population and
which have been in existence for
century The story of the
dawning year will be revealed by
events as time unfolds. That Tono-
pah is vet even in the beginning of a
great and lasting career IS evident,
patent to all who have made an eff
fort TO comprehend the vastness OF
the mineral wealth which now invites
exploration and conversion to the
use of man and the financial world
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13

\ young lady brought in some
chickens the other day with their feet
carefully tied, and laid them on some
coops in a store. The merchant who
bought them, fearing they would fall
on the floor said "Will they
lay there?' "Oh, no, she
stammered, "they are all ROSTERS. -
And now the merchant gets red in
the face at the sight of a chicken.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13
Railroad Changes.

1t is reported that Phil McGrath,
superintendent of the C. Il c. rail
road. will succeed I. r. Jones of the
Sacramento division. as assistant to
Mr.. Laws, and that W. A. McGovern
will be superintendent of the c. & C.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13

AND DEVELOPMENT co.

We will buy or sell for you Tonopah Stocks At
prevailing marSt prices at regular rate Of com
mission as fixed by the Exchange. az actual
cash value OF stock.
We want your business and viii carefully
guard your interest.
If you vii! send u your order, for any stock
you wish TO purchase, we will secure it for sou
at the lowest price possible,
All certificates ordered will be transferred in
your name 'nr any other name you may deSirel
on books OF respective Company and New Certi-
hcate so issued. Send for prospectus or reliable
information which will be furnished on any
Company Offering stocks for sale in this vicinity,
we will Investigate and report on any stocks
mines or prospects in this district.
We report on oil kinds o. mining ventures.
Address
n. FLETCHER CO.
Box lis Tonopah, Nye Co. New
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13

II the puzzlers want to tackle
something real hard let them try to
build triumphant Democratic pvr-
mid out of the solid South. Nevada,
aud Rhode Island.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-13

The Eureka Sentinel wants an in.
augural ball when Sparks takes the
governors chair. Don't see where
the concern of Eureka county comes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31

Sunday school at New Oakland at 10
o'clock, preaching at 1ilo'clock by Rev. Mr..
Whitesell. -taaN - 1!sEF 1Eog 57of q.
Protracted services are in progress at Oak
land Nj. E. Church. There have beenseyeral
conversions. Rev. Mr.. Harris. of .Patapsco
Circuit, has charge of the meeting.
During alhundertorm on Sunday last light
ming struck tree near The residence of VIM.
: HI. Phillips, partially stunning the family.
This makes the third time this tree has been
struck since 1884. ,.a:sts - ,so-,e5
Scarcely any rain fell here for about four
weeks until Tuesday morning, when fine
shower fell Crops are looking fairly we'll;
wheat, though very short, has thickened won
derfully, considering how badly it looked in
early spring; grass, especially clover, will be
a fair crop; eorn is not coming up very we'll
on account of the dry weather.
The fruit crop is very promising at this time.
Your correspondent discovered two large
black snakes in tree on Monday morning
last aud succeeded in killing both by firing
once at them The larger one measured six
feet and the smaller one FIVE feet nine inches.
They were coiled together. 2-l-
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Wartiee will be glad 10 learn that both are
much better al this writing. Mr.. Wartice has
had severe attack of grip, and Mrs. Wartice
typhoid fever. -s2s-s Att-3 l-ttst4
A large number of children have whooping
cough. r IS l,5s.s, r
Mrs. VIM. A. Cassell and children, of Bal
timore, are visiting her father, Mr. Jacob
Brandenburg -- @1A-3' --- -~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31
Berrett Items,

Mr.. Daniel Dorsey, Of Pa, is visiting his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. w A. Dorsey.
Miss Myra Gartrell, of Day, returned to her
home last week. - $780,
Mrs. Emma G. Day and daughter Elsie, are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Dorsey were in. Balti-
more last week k. : A@-S- = 50
Miss Georgia Place, of Arkansas, will spend
the summer in this section among relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Dorsey. who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles yalllmont, OF
North Clarendon, Pa. returned to her home
last Thursday.
Chifdren's Day services will be held at
Brandenburg NJ. r. Church, Sunday, June 8,
at 10. 80 a. m.
Misses Julia and Grace Dorsey were the
guests of Misses Mabel and Sarah Dorsey last
Mr. Richard Bennett is building barn on
his farm, occupied by his tenant - y,
Miss Norma Flemming was the guest of
Miss Fife Conoway last Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Dorsey, Jr., spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Dorsey.
Messrs. Joseph Brown, Henry Streaker aud
Joseph Brandenbnfg have erected barracks
on their farms.
The Ironside Athletic Club defeated the
Berrett Athletic Club by a score eft 2 to l.
Only six innings were played as the lronside
team did not arrive at the Asylum grounds
until s o clock D. M, and had TO leave on the
next train, down. The game was very interest
ing and was witnessed by a large crowd.
Chldrens Day will be held at the Lutheran
Church, June l at 10. 80 a. m.
Mrs. Sarah j. Day, who has been visiting
relatives in Baltimore, returned to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Basil Dorsey, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Tamsye Miller of Baltimore, is visit
ing hersister, Mrs. Margaret Day. i
Miss Grace Wetzel, of Mt. Airy, is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Henry L. Cook. .
Mr. A. r. Dorsey was in Baltimore "a few
days last week sS9 GLL3z5 VI 40 -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31

In the politiosi shake.np In Maryland Mr..
George Z. sharrsF. Of Westminster. will go
from the position Of Deputy Naval Officer to
that of Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue.
Poultry is. higher in Baltimore now than for
the past fifteen years. Large spring chickens
are quoted Al % to 80 cents pound, small
spring chickens At from 20 to Is, spring dncks
at from IL 10 20 cents. aAf
At the commencemente exercises of the Law
School, University of Maryland, the following
from Carroll will receive -diplomas--Geo
O. Brilliant and Charles e. Ecker, of New
Windsor, and G. Alnutt Manning, of Melrose.
Commencement exercises at the State Nor
NAL School, Baltimore, were held Thursday
night. Among the graduates are the following
from Carroll-Helen Clarke Hibberd, Herbert
Lamar Lester and Anna Belle Nusbaum-
Mrs Amanda Myerly, widow of the late
Jacob Myerly, died at her residence in this
city on Friday morning. She was daughter
of the late Henry Fl. Harbaugh, and was
SO years old. Funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Benjamin Church.
Myrtle, aged years, daughter of Mr.. War
rem Shamer, Of Patapsco, was made seriously
i'll last week, presumably from eating moth
ball. For three days she was dangerously i'll,
but she is now in fair way to recovery. DIR.
VIM. d. Wells, of Westminster, is the attend
ing physician.
\ The passenger train leaving Westminster at
9.09, going east, ON Wednesday morning struck
the team of Mr.. Siansbury, living near
Brummel, just thisside Tannery Station. The
wagon was badly smashed, but Mr.. Stansbury
and the horses escaped. After the accident
the horses ran away, but Mr.. Stansbury soon
overlook them. The train backed to the scene
of the accident and Conductor Eby questioned
Mr.. Stansbury as to whether or not he was
hurt. He said he was hurt in the back, but
the injury must have been very slight
Arrangements have been completed for the
firemen of Westminster to attend the tenth
annual convention of the Maryland State As
sociation at Homecoming. The company, with
their drum corps. viii leave Westminster at
$40 Wednesday morning, June II, being
provided by the railroad company with pas
senger coaches and baggage car for their
apparatus. which will be run through to Lon
aconing without change, arriving there about
noon, The return will be made in the same
way, leaving Homecoming late Thursday even
ing and arriving at Westminster at BOO Fri
day morning. Delegates and iremen from
Union Bridge, Taneytown, Manchester and
Hampstead will go on same train, also Presl-
dent John FL. Cunningham, of Westminster,
and the State officers from Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31
ministerial Meeting.

ministerial meeting of the German Bap-
list Brethren Church for the Eastern District
Of Maryland was held at Meadow Branch,
about two miles from this city, on Tuesday
aud Wednesday. 1t was strongly emphasized
that. while the forms Of the loyefeast should
not be abandoned, the service should be ar
ranged with the view of helping the members
spiritually, rather than to advertise the prac-
tees of the church.
Another feature of the conferences was the
emphasis With which the work of missions and
the necessity for increased activity inpropaga-
ting The principles OF the denomination was
spoken. IL was decided to raise $500 for the
purpose OF Carrying ON the mission work
during the coming year. :,
Essays we're read on Church Attendance,
by Carrie u. Bixler, and on ''Fhe Christian
Home. by Rabecca l.. Rinehart. Elders A,
p. Snader, T. j. Kolb and d. o. Metz were
appointed committee to prepare program
for the next meeting, which will be held at
Sans Creek n year hence. - =.
The ministers who participated in The DIS
cussious were Elders Daniel j. Wampler, Of
Indiana; Levi Trostle and E. W. Trosile, OF
Illinois; j. j. John, Greenberry Ecker, A.
Hollinger, William E. Roop, Ephraim w.
Stoner, j. A. Brcker, Thomas J. kolb, P.D.
Fahfney, c. F. fisherman, Ed. A. Snader,
g. S. Houp, d. o. Metz, W. P. Englar and
Charles d. Bonsack; = III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31
32nd Annual Commencement Of Western
MARYLAND College, June 6th-11th.

Following is the announcement of the gid
annual commencement of Western Maryland
College. All the exercises will be held in
Alumni Hall unless Otherwise stated:
Friday, June 9th, 800 p. m.-Closing Elk
ercises Of the Preparatory School. Presenta-
ton of certificates.
Saturday, June 18th, $50 p. NIL Presidents
Reception to the school and TO visiting stu
dents, at his house.
500 D. ,m-Class Receptions. The Senior
Glass is entertained at dinner by the Presi-
dent, and the other classes meet for social en-
joyment i'll College rooms. @
Sunday, June 9th, 1920 a. m.-Baccalau-
reate Sermon by President Lewis.
700 p. m. Sacred Cantata by the Choral
Society, in Baker Chapel.
500 D. m.-Sermon before the Christian
Associations of the College, by Rev. David
Jones, D. D., President of Adrian College, of
the Methodist Protestant Church, Adrian,
Michigan.
Monday, June 9th, 1000 a. m.-Opening
Of the Art Exhibit Visitors will be at liberty
to inspect the Exhibit at any time during
Monday and Tuesday after 10 a. m. Smith
Hall Extension, first floor.
1890 a. m.-Frashman and Sophomore
Contests in Elocuticn for the Norment Prizes.
200 p. m.-Society Reunions in Society
Halls
8.OOp. Closing Exercises ofthe Schools
of Music, Art and Elocution. Recital by the
Graduates, and Presentation of Certificates.
Tuesday, June 10th, 1000 a. M Annual
Meeting of the Board of Trustees in Baker
Chapel.
10. 80 a. m.-Society Contest. ri
400 D. m Annual Meeting ofthe Alumni
Association, to be followed by Banquet at
6 p. III.
500 D. m.-Reunion and Rally of former
students. Glasses are earnestly requested to
arrange to have as many representatives as
possible presentat the class roll. GOD -
Wednesday, June 18th, 1000 a.. m.--Com-
mencement Exercises. His Excellency Hon.
John Walter Smith, Governor of Maryland,
will be present aud deliver the diplomas
GRADUATING GLASS. aga al
Lawrence Hull Chafineh, Easton, Md. q
John Sterling Geatty, New Windsor, Nd
Franklin Webb Griffith, Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Harry Clay Hull, Frederick, Md.
Gideon Ireland Humphreys. Cove Point, Nd.
Wade Hampton Insley. Tyaskin, Md. :.
Charles Haven Kolb, New Windsor, Md.
Thomas Henry Legg, Mattapex, Md.
Thomas Hubert Lewis, Westminster, Md. 81
Percival Falls Lynch, Theodore, Nd. "a
Ebenezer .Ethol Parsons, Pitisyllle,- Md.
Howard Swain Robinson, Toddville, Md. 81
Henry Wilson Salisbury, Denton, Md.
Benjamin Alfred Stansbury, Hampstead, Md.
William Wallace Weeks, Westminster, Md.
James Dawson Williams, Jacksonville, Md
Mary Kerr Blandford, Clinton, Md Il
Edith Almedia DeBerry, Oakland, Md. 81
Jennie Mabel Elliott, Laurel, Del. 81 n
Bessie Lee Gambrill, Alberton,. Md. 81
Ida Cornelius Hall, Centreville, Md.
Edna Anna Hay; Hagerstown, Md:
Sarah LaRue Herr, Westminster, Md.
Edith Clare Kimmell Aberdeen, Md.
Alberta Clark Lingo, Barton, Md.
Clara Belamy Morgan, Cumberland, Md.
Helen. Alberta Mullnix, Frederick, Md.
Marcellas Grace Tracey, Texas, Nd.
Iris Full, Marion, Nd
Marie Richards Veasey, Pocomoke City, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31
orphans,- Court. :

= Monday, May 26.-The last will and tesla
ment of Herman P Keck, deceased, admitted
to probate.,1 ~sfEac2 80
e. Oliver Grimes, .H., administrator of
Mary C. Ronp, deceased, settled first and
final account.
h The Westminster Deposit and Trust Com
pany. guardian 10 Albert G. Elseroad settled
first and final account. ~ q
The Westminster Deposit and Trust Com
pany bonded -as guardian to Claude Sylvester
Z koonfz, infant. ssaa.:.s E--a 49,
Il Edwin J.Weniz and John V. Wentz, ex-
ecutors of Abdel B., Wentz, deceased, re-
ported sa]eo of grain and settled first and fina
aeceunt. erssrrrE
"A. Melvin Bay, administrators of Nathan
Bay, deceased, returned inventory OF per
sonal property.
ReveFdy NJ Snader, administrator of Ella
N. Snader, deceased, received order to sell
bank stock. y-fe5Es kffy Zr<
-Cotworthy Brine, acting executor. of
Rogers Birnie, deceased, received order to
sell railroad stock,
g. George e. Cox, executor of Daniel A..
Cox, deceased, received order to transfer
mortgage.
Tuesday, May 27.-Edward o. Cash, adj
minis,rator of Milton A. sMaekley, deceased,
returned inventories oEpersonalty and money.
The last will and testament of Jacob Get
finger, deceased. admitted o probate and let.
tiers testamentary thereon granted TO Joshua
F. Magee, who received order to notify credi-
TORS. --s-----e~- -T.--sxz Ts4zc- NJ.
A. E. Lambert, administrator of Amanda
Lambert, deceased, reported sale of person
atty.
Final ratification Of the sales Of real estate
Of jesse Lambert and Sarah N. Heagy. y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31
rrwo Wills TO Be CONTESTED, !
Cayeat Filed to the wins OF Mrs. Elizabeth
jams Bale One to be Filed to the
VIII OF John Zehner.

cayeat has been fled in the Orphans
Court of Carroll county to the will of Mrs.
Elizabeth Jane Bale, of New Windsor, which
was admitted TO probate several months ago.
Mrs. Bale died on February %, of This year,
leaving an estate thenvalued at about S70,+
000 1t has since been ascertalned, however,
that it closely approximates 100000. Most
ofitiwas devised to her by. her husband, the
late Jeremiah Bale She left the bulk of it
to her own near relatives, including N. FL.
Bale, cashier of the First National Bank of
New Windsor, her executor. who becomes
the defendant in the caveat proceedings. The
caveators are her sister, Fannie Webb, and
two of her nephews. Lewis f. Carter aud
Henry C. Nicodemus. Several churches are
interested in the case, being devisees OF the
will to the amount Of 81, 600 each. The cav.
Gators are represented by ID. Princeton Buck:
ey and Frank l. Stoner, of Frederick, and the
executor by Bond Il Parke of this city.
WILL OF JOHN zEHNER.
The will Of John Zehner, of this county,
who died at the Maryland University Hospi-
pal, Baltimore, last week, was hled IN the
Orphans Court on Monday 1t leaves tothe
wife. of the tesiaior the incume OF allhis prop
erty during her life, or one third of it if she
shall marry again. To his grandsons, Henry
0cbcil aHu ucOrSe rTduL ocociii hc waves
81, 600 each upon their arrival at the age Of
q years. To his grandson, John Henry Ge
sell, he leaves all bis real esfate consisting of
a farm of about LAT acres, and a lot of land,
containing acres and 80 perehes. Also all his
household furniture, farming implements.
horses and cattle and ST, 900. To his daugh
ter, Mary Magdalene Baugher, he leaves S.
only, explaining that he does so because she
left his home and married without his knowf.
edge and said she could live without his help.
Mrs. Bangher resides in Howard county and
is his only living child. Ills granddanghtefs,
Lizeite Regina, Maria Magdalene and Maria
Caroline Gesel, are made his residuary lega.
tees.
The estate is valued at $4,000 Mrs.
Baugher, filed a petition in the Orphans
Court on Monday, by her attorneys, Charles
T. Reifsnider and Reifsnider q Grimes pro-
testing agaiiistethe admission of the will TO
probate, and a caveat will be entered to the
instrument The will is dated April II, 1902.
The testator's wife and his son-in.law, August
Gesell. are named as executors.