davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-19
Prune Crop Probably Damaged.

Vancouver. Wash. May l6.-There is
now good reason to fear that the prune
crop in Clarke county is badly damaged
by the continued cold rains. There have
been no frosts. Much OF the fruit is
falling off. Cherries and small fruits
will be abundant. There is great deal
of apprehension felt over the prune
prospects, for this is one OF the leading
industries here,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-19
OREGON Won Debate

Seattle, May l7.-Oregon won from
Washington in the debate held at the
University last night. The judges, Hon.
Joseph Shipper, Judge &. Meade Emory
and Hon. +. II. Cute, after conference
OF Is minutes, rendered a unanimous
decision in favor OF the Oregonians.
The debate was closely fought from the
beginning and it was not until the clos
ing speech OF Eaton, OF Oregon, that any
idea as to the relative merits of the con-
testants had been formed in the minds
OF the audience.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-19
Columbia Rising RepidIy.

Vancouver, Wash May 1.-THE
Columbia river is rising fast and fears
are held that a stage will be reached
equal to that OF 1896, which has only
been equaled in 30 years, by that Of
1894. Farmers in the bottoms are NOV
ing out and making preparations for a
great flood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-19
To Caucus on Banking Bill.

Washington, May ia petition for
a caucus Of Republican members OF the
house on next Tuesday night to consider
the Fowler bill relating to comprehen-
laws has been circulated and received
quite a number of signatures.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-19
New Work for WI Ting Fang.

Picking, May 16.-An imperial edict
has been issued appointing WI Ting Fang
the Chinese minister at Washington, and
Sheng Chi Pong to prepare code OF Chi
nese laws on modern lines. WI Ting
Fang will probably soon be recalled to
China to undertake the work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-19
Squires Nominated d.

Washington, May 1.-THE President
has sent to the senate the nominations
of Herbert Goldsmith Squlres, New York,
to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to the republic of Cuba,
Edward S. Bragg, OF Wisconsin, consul
general at Havana.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-19
Want High School Graduates.

Chicago, May l5.-High school educa-
ton will hereafter be of advantage to
young men who desire to enter the ser
vice OF the Santa Fe railroad. The man
agement of that company has instructed
heads OF departments that where posi-
tons are to be filled high school gradu-
ates shall be given preference.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-19
FEAR GREAT WRECK.
Seven Hundred Lives Supposed to Have Been
Lost by Wreck Of British Steamer.

London, May ia dispatch from
Rangoon, British Burmah, says life
boat belonging to the British steamer
Camorta, overdue at that port from Ma.
dras, has been picked up in the Bay of
Bengal.
The Camorta was reported to have $50
passengers on board.
A lifeboat and boom belonging to the
Camorta was also picked up near krish-
ma Light ship on the Madras coast.
1t is believed the Camorta foundered
during cyclone on May 4.
Besides her $50 passengers, who were
natives, the Camorta had a crew of SO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-19
AGAINST LAND GRANTS.
Alaska Railroads Can Only Get Right
Of-Way.

Washington, May 15.-The house com
mittee on public lands agreed to report
adversely on all bills providing for grants
of lands to railways in Alaska.
The committee is willing that railroads
projected should have a right-of-way
under the laws already in force, but will
not look kindly ON any scheme to alien
ate vast tracts OF public lands, possibly
of vast mineral value.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-19

La lluvia caida durante la semana ha sido
su6ciente para las pantaciones de cafia La
recollection de cafe esta terminando la cosecha
es pequefIa en- este distrito. Sc esta preparan-
do mas terreno de 10 acostumbrado para ell
plantio de gran cultura Los frutcs memories
estan escasoS en- ell mercado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-19

.CaCa:o cue. aunqnc es cscnio. 6 q
Tor co.ncidencia casual.
ua peisEo de pcrcai
ilo,a5a soare "a c0r1o'.
10 icvaa,6 &c IN riaooa
Cuaado pAs6 poT ~ .adc
IA rcgaolino tornado
con Ssp.os &C nn vcnsafr6z.
Ei no Se rloS;rd rchacio
sin;icudose empajaT.
iue eilndoSc clcvar.
sir Tambo por el eSpacio.
Era IN ripio. Una haSara.
pe-o ,que cilpa ;enia
dc cue Ia sucTie aquc. dia
- eaeumb;asc poT l. al;uTa,
En- q patio hubo de hallar,
dc muro i aluro ierdida,
cuerda que cori6 su huida:
choco con ella, al cllocar,
enredcse un pliegle dc q
en- el cordel, quedo preso,
Sc de,uvo por ESQ,
sobre el h:lo del cordel.
Era de tarde. Pasaban
magni6cas por el cielo,
rojaS nubes qne en- el sue.o
solnbras de ambar reflejaban.
Me acuerdo de una, de aquella
gallarda, majeStuosa,
por sus natices, hermosa,
por sus refejos, bella,
que. reina del aire, ufana,
vi sobre ei patio pasar.
Aln me figure Inlrar
aeuel incendio de grana
Tan puro era su arrebol,
que parecia pintada,
con una brocha EN- 2apada
en- una ola de sol.
Destacabase en- el tul
aquel palio earnest,
como labor de rubl
sobre IN gran telar azul.
Gabor que Sc ensancha y luego
vueive 4 la forma perdida,
rodando lenta, tendida
como una afombra de fuego1
Resplandeciente cendal,
naravilloSo portento,
is!a impalpable en- el viento,
regia sabana nupcial,
que baja al lecho de amor
del horizonte dc raso,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-19

Piltrafa. oprobio. bald6n
que lleva dentro del seno
inmunda ,narca de cieno
Y hueilas de corru pci6n.
81 que tuvo por oficio
en- las orgfas, limpiar
del lecho del lupanar
Ia mancha ilnpura del vicio.
Ell asqueroso gir6n
de harapo sucio Y hed;ondo,
que estuvo oculto er el fondo
&c un miserable rinc6n,
hasta que roz6 con el
una rafaga casual,
y Sc evant0, triunfal,
4 exhibirse en- I'm cordel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-19
Canine del areopaqo

No digais: Decid:
Cofaina (Lavarse en) Jofaina.
Cogedor de la basurs. Recogedor.
Cogestion (Padecer una) Congestion.
Cognac (Tomar una copa de). Conac.
Collection (Buena). Collection.
Coloborador de I'm peri6dico. Colaborador.
Coloridad Dar). Colorido
Coluna (ApoyarSe en- LAY. Columna.
Comemorar un hecho glorioso. .Conmemorar.
Compartir las penas Sobrellevar.
Conduta Conduca.
Con el (cuando Sc habla per.
soma de persona quien
luego Sc aplica el pronom-
bre1. Consigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-19
Aquella nube. ...!
Ola esoena. en- I'm patio dc lavanderasl. }.

4 Ia boda. en cl ocaSo.
dc IA som6ra Y c. falgOr.
Al era In nabe aque,la.
gallarda niaicScuSa.
poT scS iaaiiocS. hcrmoSa
y per SuS rcacjoS. bella.
\ como se dcSpcndia
DC sn gran fucnte cncaTnada.
tina claridad dcrada
cue p1r 81 aiTe GAIA.
caando. roiando. pas6
In nuac Sobrc el irapi.lo.
con = maiiz dc 81 brillo.
color dc oro IA dejd.
,Oh. con ;an bello color
era aigno dc adiairaT
Que eiec;o tan SingU ar
.out attractive. ;Qae primor
.Qat esP.cn1iio desde iejoS
.0ae puro reSplandeoia
! liasta Ia seda podia
envidiarle sus reilejos
.Quien en- su juicio cabal
riensa al verlo tan ilamanie.
que pueda haber fabricante
cue venda una tela igual?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-19

De Ia mundane corriente,
brota, a veces, de repente,
con el corazon podrido,
TN pedazo de baudido
Tornado de ho.nbre decente.
Y cuando del lodazal
salta sobre el pedestal,
al yer que brilIa y que sube. -.
me acuerdo de agHella nubr
y de- trozo de percal.
JOSE GORDILS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-13

t'tynn ii Sym"ns in 1894. FIR ,',r rra
50" TINT nj, l".rl % Me rlu,".r,, a.
I'.' g A;l.' uWlIn, us hlu
E"sn!vn. that HE m If s.; so, The
"r'.l"al am II ~ nE ne AK, he e.. tci.
and Me Cl ~ Of tn. Court i II bv
Az huril'u a,u iii rc,rd la So,.SN sa,,.
Judgment as Far as rnoa fl,n liz con
Ger rl upon the avn at Of = alb we
amount.
On motion tn" f. +" irg. hi Is acre al
Owed
y k"ud e board, lodging AMI
nur n" r II WIS II $ vs 30
M.''"n ~ RI" son cod j., Il
i'''''' ...,.,..... ,... 20. 70
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-13
AIN unit re 'eivc lun Disk.

AIN mt re GIVE on Disk
son S2un.NO. vHrrn, i sued
W. ~ !, ~, '' ''''c' ............. 194 II
W Is Dickson rxtr.,a ., SLABS
h'lorn" & "!licr IN ,uu,,cr ,u
~'''i -" - up "A r'~r 20 l.,
ON noi'"n be b ard alJ ,,,r ed a. al
O'clock p. M
AFTERNOON SESSION.
me 'ard rcc"nvr ed purSueut Ia
Il ilnnrn.meui.
MI mrm''"'S present exxcu, C,,..
lS1iO',rr Peter R.iI
A"pi'r"tlcm al Thomas FL nv wa,
presented as ding Tn board To- r,,rn =,
CERTAIN lax Judgment entered n";,;.,.,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-13
(SI.AI)


p Nnndal Jr., 50 90; 7 Nonda
ST., - 90, i.d La pgrr 50 90
an Louis I.arivcre SD GU
Total 49,.
li"rnl Pub i-hiug Co., Grin;
ing respondents, brief on APP
peal IN Barry case. 80. 80.
NJ l. Sullivan. meat furnished
pest house in Langdun Cit,
W b Dickson, money advanced
to John Nj Cochrane on ac-
count of expenses in prrpar-
ing appeal IN Barry cas-. .
John NJ CO chranc. preparation
'f rhSr in connection with
the Barry appeal 1874 IL, less
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-13

Milton Gobe. county printing
.Io-r'n iIrhpA, services IL r"n"
', commissioner
J. ter lei I, Srrv e.. "a 90"
comm 'Slr rr...
Ole | (iJrvrr, SERVE = ~ Gu
cotnnlSS Onrr ....,.
Mex TO r,. services Il r"'''
cOmni 'siOner.
John Reid, services u a.
COMMISSIONER 80.
On motion the bu ri a.. 90
Il ,Hr. WuG
JoShrH llEArY. thnlln1'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-13

N DAKOTA NNEMHR 100
t General Ehn
DCa
RON
EIGIypr &c
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-28
SNAPPED BALLOT-BO FOR A
DOG.
Baltimore Sun.

Parkersburg, w. N.-Because one
of the commissioners of election
traded off the ballot-box for a hound
dog Monday night, no election was
held for Pine Grove precinct, in
Wetzel county, yesterday.
William Gallaher was one Of the
commissioners of election, and the
ballot-box was intrusted to him.
He failed toappear yesterday morn
ing, and after long search he was
found wandering about the hills
with a dog tied to a string. When
acked about the ballot-box hereplied
that he had traded it for the dog
and thought he had made a right
good trade.
He was feeling good when the
box was given to him, but it was
thought he would take proper care
of it. When it was found that the
box could not be had a messenger
was sent to New Martinsville for
another, but when he returned it
was too late to open the polls.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-28

Mincemeat al Layton & Haley's
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-28
FORT BROWN CASE.
Judge Burns Hears and Overrules
Motion in Case.
San Antonio Express.

Gan <1iltOUIO In lyiSoo.
In the Federal Court Saturday
Judge Waller T. Burns of the South
ern District, overruled the motions
of the intervenors In the case OF G.
B. Combe, executor Of Stephen Pow
ers. deceased, vs.. Jas. Stillman ct
al, better known as the Fort Brown
case. In brief the motions were:
First, to vacate agreement of counsel
in the original case and extension
of time for taking testimony; sec
ond, to pay intervenors $4,000 out
of the fund in court, and third,
asking the court to hold that it had
no jurisdiction in the case but that
the case should be heard before
Judge Maxey at San Antonio.
This suit was filed in June, 1897,
and among other things, the court
required Mr.. Stillman of New York
to deposit in its registry $4,000
cash and a solvent bond for the
balance of 100000 appropriated
by the Government to pay for Fort
Brown, its use and occupation, less
about $4,000 paid out for taxes. Al
ter the plaintiff had litigated the
defendant at his own cost for about
five years, Mrs. NJ. J. Cavazos and
children were allowed to intervene
and set up a claim for part of the
funds in court.
The counsel for plaintiffsS1td de-
PENDANTS in the original cause en-
tered an agreement to extend the
time for taking testimony up to
January ], 1903: The intervenors
made a motion asking the court to
vacate that agreement and compel
the parties to come to trial at the
December term ensuing. 1t was
claimed by the counsel for the
plaintiffs and defendants that the
counsel for the intervenors had not
the right to supervise and control
counsel for the original parties, and
that while the intervention for pur-
pose of iurisdictif was defendant
suit, yet for all Pther purposes a
separate and distinct suit from the
original suit and shoSd be con-
Quoted accordingly.
Judge Burns sustained the con-
tention of the parties of the original
suit and refused to vacate their
agreement and held that under the
circumstances the agreement was
properly made and that the prose
cution of the suit had not been I'M
dulydelayed
In hearing the motion here,
Judge Burns stated that it was out
side of his district, but did so upon
agreement of counsel in the case,
and for their convenience announc-
Ell his opinion, but would make no
order upon the motion until he re-
turned to his own district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
BISMARCK, N. D., ISOLATED.
Mid-Prairie Lake at Mckenzie the
 Cause of the Trouble.

Bismarck, N D.. March za-This is the fifth day of the isoia ton of Bismarck because of a mid-prairie lake at Mcken- zie. A work train and train load of pas sengers are now at the scene of the sblockade. A platform is being build to- night at the edge of tke overflowed track as a landing rIace for launches to be used in transferring passengers. No mails have reached the city since Tuesday. Passengers are clamorous for a means of bridging the lake. It is freely predicted that it will be impossible to move trains across the tract for several days if not weeks.
 The submerged portions of the North. ern Pacific track at Mckenzie is partly filled with slough and ice. which. with the high winds, prevent any transfer of pas sengers by boats. No efforts are being made to move trains today. and none will be made until weather conditions shall be more favorable. No freight traf- fc has moved on this division of the road since the first of the week. The latest indications are that 1t will be a week or ten days before trains can be run across the division. eggs in Bismarck, and other supplies will run short before many days. Many parties of land seekers and settlers are tied up at various places along the road waiting for the blockade to be broken. Malls have been accommodating along the line. but are being forwarded by the Burlington and other routes as rapidly as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Duerden of amaica, an economic scientist of some note, brought forward an inter esting proposal for increasing and dm- proving the cultivation of tree oysters: and as there is rich field in nearly all the West India Islands and along the coast of Central America, something may come of the scheme. These oysters cling to the branches of the mangrovc.
 When the English rocks are building thelr nests frequently rookcry IS dls- turbed by big qtparrels over the placing of those huge bundles of sticks in the treetops The trouble occurs mostly wlth young girds wishing to place their nests too near an old nest. council Of rocks is called with the result that the dls- putants' nests are soon scattered to the winds, and the claimant and the deiehd- ant both have to begin new foundatioh' Sometimes there is a disturbance on more limited scale when a rdlr ot hiros do their very best to pull the sticks from the nest of another pair. each of the con tending parties doing all they can to nreyent the other from building. Rocks are curiously weather wise and they scent a coming storm and se to work to repalr and strengthen their nests before mat imminent gale has ben evident to the farmer, The rocks power of slght ana nearing are remarkable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
IS CHAPLIN & GO. AT HEAD
 OF THE MONTGOMERY FAIR?'
It,is Believed That Big New York Firm Will Direc Large Dry Goods House Herc-LOcal |
 Capital Interested.

assisted by two resident buyers they are carefully selecting an immense stock of goods for the new store. Mir. Danzager will be connected with the new business
 The goods which are being purchased in the Eastern markets are being rushed forward as rapidly as possible and un- less the heavy rains of the past few weeks interfere with railroad traffic the big new store will be opened Monday morning of next week.
 A Montgomery business man said yes- terday that the goods for the new store are being purchased for cash by the most experienced buyers who know how to take advantage of cash discounts and that the opening of the store would af- ford a splendid opportunity for persons to secure seasonabie goods at bargain prices. He added that he took 1t as an auE1ry of the future development of Montgomery when shrewd merchants and business men of the East joined togeth- CT for the purpose of conducting an im- mense mercantile establishment in this city.
 Every inch of available space In the big store buildings formerly occupied by The Fair will be crowded with new and sea sonable goods and "The Montgomery Fair" will be one of the biggest retail mercantile houses South or the onio River.
 The new store will be conducted for three or four months exclusively as dry goods establishment, similar to Ihe Fair.." In the autumn full lines Of every branch of commercial trade will be put III and it will be complete in every detaii.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
THE ROMAN FORUM.
Some Results of Recent Excavations
 Made on Its Site.

Correspondence of The London Post.
 It ds as nearly as possible three years since the era of new discovery in the Roman Forum was opened by Signor Glacomo Boni. Every year has brought fresh. results, and though as time goes on, the area which still offers possihili- ties for enlightened excavation IS becom- ing more restricted, there is no reason to suppose that the era is nearing it's close. Still the character of the work Is gradually changing.
 Startling discoveries. like those of the Lapis Niger, the Fons Juturnae and the Bas1lica aPlatina. Santa Maria Antiqua,) ] are no longer within the bounds of prob ability. but an immense field for patient investigation lies open in the hooks and corners of the forum and in the appar- ently meaningless spots which lie between the sites of the chief monuments. Ritu- al pits, deposits of Sacrificial ashes, old drains anr shapeless blocks of concrete become under Signor Bonis patient and thorough analysis so many leaves in the book of the Forum which the world IS entitled to expect him to write. This of work Is more tireSorne to onlookers than che excavation of famous spots, but 1t is equally useful because 1t helps to confirm old impressions, to correct as- sumpuons which previously seemed tusti- fled. and to pile up a mass of evidence from which archaeologists will be able to draw sound conclusions.
 The most picturesque discovery or the year, or, rather, the one which appeals most strongly to the imagination. IS that of the subterraneaE galleries running north and south and east and west under the heart of the Forum, in the space be- tween the Black Stone and the Basillca Gfulia immediately in front or the Kos tra These galleries are ten feet high and four feet broad They lie about one foot below the surface of the Forum, and communicate. with the air by openings large enough to admit of tho passage of a man. At distances along the galleries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
DICKINSON LOSES, JOB
IS PERSONA NON GRATA TO BULL GARIAN GOVERNMENT.
His Activity in Stone Case the Cause The United States May De- cline to Name
 Successor.

Washington. March 29.-As one result of his activities in the Stone case. Mr. Dickinson has lost his position as diplo- n,atic representative to Bulgaria When he was in Sofia last fall. he addressed some very strong representations to the Bulgarian Minister for Foreign Affairs, and apparently he has not been forgiven. for information comes to hand that he is persona non grata.
 minister or diplomatic agent cannot be retained at his place against the win of the country to which he is accredited. and that is MT. Dickinson's position. 1t is very probable. however. that our gov ernment, as T manifestation of it's dis pleasure. will refrain from sending an other diplomatic agsnt to Sofia, though it will nQt be thus prevented from mak- ing any demands upon the Bulgarian gov ernmelt in the matter of the Stone case, which the inquiry now in progress may seem to justify.
 The Bulgarian government has no rep resentative here. Mir. Dickinson is con sul general at Constantinople beside be- ing diplomatic agent at Bulgaria and re- ceives a lump salary of 5000 per annum. It is not likely that he will suffer finan- cially by this Bulgarian action
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

It is believed by observant business men that H. B. Clafl n & Co. the large dry goods firm of New York, are potent factors in the Montgomery Fair" which will succeed "rhe Fair the large dry goods house recently closed by creditors, and it will be one of the largest depart ment stores in the South.
 This belief is based on the fact that the stock of goods of the bankrupt firm was purchased by ]. C. Wood. confidential l credit man for Claln. and that A. F.. sad to be controlled by Clafin, will be manager.
 A company has been organized under the laws of New Jersey and it is said number of local business men are stock holders The capital stock is $100.00O with privilege of increasing. The company will have meeting in few weeks for the purpose of electing officers.
 Dry goods are arriving in Montgomery daily for the big store which will be opened for business Monday morning of next week. The doors of the store were closed preparatory to the purchasing Of an entirely new stock and to give work men an opportunity to place the Interior of the building in a first class condition. This work has been under way several dave and will be completed this week.
 Harry Danziger. a well known Mont gomery dry goods man, formerly con nected with "The Fair" is now in New York. He was accompanied there by MT. Curtis who is expected to return to Mont- gomery about the middle of the week and