davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-07-22
THE QUESTION OF SAFETY,

night and several scores of people
undertake to get out of the place IN
hurry. Add to this the insufficient
and badly arranged ftre-eseapes which
are often found on such buildings,
and 1t Is only a matter for surprise
that more lives are rot lost in hotel
fires.
But though these reflections are
periodically made after every great
fire. and though there are always
other buildings in the same town
which present precisely the same con
ditions. that Is all that the consider
alton Of such obvious truths usually
amounts 10. It Is quite certain that
in every large city there are some
buildings in which people are living,
ignorantIy or earelessly exposing
themselves to the danger of death by
fire, which ought to be condemned
and torn down, or radically re
modelled. Responsibility for such dis
asters is practically never fixed \
strieter enforcement Of the building
laws IN the ease of new buildings is
usually the only result Of the warn
ING.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
pe4tsr BE Sure Than Be Sorry.

Pfttsburg Dispatch-GeneraI Bragg
will please note that It Is not always
safe S5 be certain that the pigs tail
is an unloaded weapon.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
Possessing Their Souls in Patience.

Atlanta Journal-The Hon. Billy Ma
son is mercifuI to the South. He VIII
not come with his Presidential boom
while the heated term Is on, We can
stand 1t If he waits till we have the
beautiful snow.
The evening times., 1902-07-22

"The world has always had its
story -teIIeTs. Even before the wit
ten word, there was the wanderer
who spun tales of romance for eager
ears"
The evening times., 1902-07-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES To OUT OF
MORNING EDITION. one year, -; six
months, S2.5o; three months, &I-25.
Morning and SUNDAY, one year, -; six
months. $3.50; three months. Si-55-
Sunday edition only, one year, : =; six
months, sI= three month";, % ceat7-
The evening times., 1902-07-22
TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREF

TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID
EVENING EDITION, one year. s3; six
months. SI.5O; three months. - cents.
Evening AMI sunday one year, So six
months. $50; three months, sI-25-
Morning. Evening, AMI >undaT, one
year. SO; six months, So three months
$50.
The evening times., 1902-07-22

Any person buy the Morning, Afternoon, Sunday
Edition The any stand Washington suburban
towns on railroad trains confer favor by notify
ing the Publisher The Times Tenth and Streets Wash
ngton D. c.
The evening times., 1902-07-22

"The little pledge fer a small loan
has on more than one occasion given
ease and comfort to the sick and
needy"
The evening times., 1902-07-22
THE DIRE PORTENT OF FANCY SOCKS

what is next after pretty ankle
sheathing? Rainy day trousers, per-
haps, wide and capable Of being
lifted deftly at street crossings"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
HIS RELEASE .
DUE TONIGHT
Gardeners Attorneys Deposit
$4,000 and He Will Be
Liberated. e..
He Was Sent Over Last
Night on Short
Notice.

Irwin A. Gardner will be released from
all goes we'll. The $4,000 which Judge
Harrison fixed as bail has been raised and
deposited with Clerk Dickey, and as soon
as certain formalities have been complied
with Warden Wolfer will allow his newest
guest to depart. Nine o'clock is the time
set for his re-entry In Minneapolis.
Little time was required to secure
Gardeners bail after the young man had
been unceremoniously planted in Still
water. The family and friends were in
clined to be historical at first over what
they considered an unwarranted proceed
ing, but undertook hustle for money
this morning, and they soon had enough.
Before noon w. W. Erwin and George
Blocker were at the courthouse with a
roll Of bills and checks, which were de-
posted with Clerk Dickey. The $4,000
was made up as follows. Five hundred
dollars in currency; cashiers check for
S., 900 on the German-American bank; a
certificate of deposit for $4,000 on the
Hennepin County Savings bank in the
name. OF Emma Gardner, the pTlsoneT 3
mother; check for $500 drawn on the
Hennepin County Savings bank by James
T. Yates. ID.
While Mr.. Erwin was handling the
financial end, his law partner, Henry S.
Mead, was fastening to Saltwater to get
Gardner's signature to recognizance.
When, this has been presented to Judge
Harrison, he will probably order Gard
ner's release from the penitenttary pend
ing the appeal to the. supreme court, OF
which notice has been given. ss G.
It Is not likely that the supreme court
will act on the appeal until next Novem-
Der and it may be great deal later I'M
less the court. should deem the matter. OF
SO much Importance as to give 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

London, June "a, 1246 p. m.-Sir Fran
cies Knollys, the kings private secretary,
has issued the official medical announce
ment, as follows .
The king is suffering from perityphlitis.
His condition was SO satisfactory that it
was hoped that with care his majesty
would be able to go through the ceremony.
On Monday evening recrudescence be-
came manifest, rendering a surgical
operation necessary to-day.
Lister,
Thomas Smith,
Laking,
Thomas Barlow, 2
Treves.
Lister is Sir Joseph Lister, surgeon in
ordinary tc King Edward, famous for the
discovery of antiseptic treatment in
surgery.
Thomas Smith is Sir Thomas Smith,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

Chris Jig him
police :t5'.~ - -.%@.2
at
a
waste a manw
hrowh :.
breaking
Fiowa and < -
aree EMIT d 4 r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
|N0RBECK CAUGHT
AND PROMISES
A CLEAN BREAST

The Fugitive Is Captured at Carver and Brought
Back to Minneapolis in PtiabIe Condition
he Tells the Story Of His Wanderings and
Saws He Will Tell AII-His Promised Revela-
tons May Affect Other Police Cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
STATE RESTS
IN KING CASE
The Defense Moves to Dis
miss for Lack of
Evidence.
A. H. Hall the Last Impor-
tant Witness for the
State.

1t is up to Captain "Norm" w. King.
( County Attorney Boardman rested the
case Of the state in the King trial this
morning; and this afternoon Victor j..
WEIGH argued formal motion for dis
missal on the ground that the state had
"failed to establish the offense charged in
the indictment" =. 1884,. ...-
To-day's startling development was the
unexpected return of Christopher c. Nor
beck Early in the trial twas predicted
that the defense would try to make q
scapegoat Of Norbeck by showing that 1t
was he who had secured possession of the
now famous Hooper diamond, and that he
had given it as a present to Carrie Elmer
son. At that time Norbeck was fugitive
from justice. Mr.. Welch, attorney for
King, said this morning however, that
Norbeck's return would not affect his
clients case in the slightest particular.
The state had not expected to close
this morning. Import ant testimony is not
yet in; but the chance of surprising the
defence was too good to lose, and conse-
Equently this additional evidence will be
lsAAGh1ouA00, IL ueScoodAy y, Ill leUuLCdl.
Mr.. Welch's motion for dismissal, and
his statement that he desired time to
argue It,, is taken as an indication that
time must be gained, either to construct
a new line of defence, or to ascertain
from Norbeck the story he will tell If
called to the stand. At present Norbeck
is too drunk to tell anyt hing intelligently.
This morning he rambled in his talk and
was practically unconscious Of his where
.abouts. Moreover, he is In the county
Jail, under the charge Of the sheriff's Of
flee. He is not in the hands of the po-
lice, and the police cannot get to him
without witnesses being present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
Operation on King Causes Coronation Postponement-
Norbeck Reeaptlred viii Confess Gardner in StXafg

some emotion when asked to take a seat
on the bench between the gates, but when
Deputy Warden Glennon escorted him to
the receiving cell the prisoners nerve re-
turned and he walked with stolid tread.
/ He felt grateful to the prison officials
for the courtesy In which they received
him, and said he had expected something
entirely different. From his manner it
was evident he expected to be made a
target by those in authority over him, but
hec hanged his opinion when the prison
officials spoke encouragingly to him and
with kindness told him what the rules
were and how careful he must be In obey
The prisoners wife had telephoned
Warden Wolfer asking the warden to in
ofrm her husband that his attorneys would
be over to-day and urged him to keep Up
his courage. The warden visited Gardner
shortly before g o'clock last night, and
had talk with him. Gardner was CRATE
full to the receiving officers for - their
would be no chance for him to violate
unwittingly the prosin rules and he said
he felt he would be able cheer up a. bit
after he became accustomed to things
my quarters, he said, fare a tribe
small, but / fele more contented here than
I did in the Hennepin county jail. The
atmosphere and surroundings are entirely
different and / feeII am among men who
are willing to treat. me right
e: While the warden was talking to him
the lights went out and the prisoner was
left alone in darkness. Sleep soon claimed
him and this morning he felt cheerful and
brave. <=E$S5<s3E u
Gardeners attorneys had not put In an
appearance up to noon to-day. but are
expected late this afternoon. Gardner ex-
poets his case will go to the supreme
court and that he win be given his liberty
on bail while the decision is pending. 1t
Isl the only hope to which he clings with
tenacity and he will not surrender it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
+ HALLS. TALK WITH KING

The Attorney an Important Witness
for the State. so
!. "A. H. Hall was the star witness for the
state at the morning session: His testi-
mony was brief but vitality important.
Mr.. Hall was retained to defend Adams
when he was accused of the theft of the
Hooper diamond, and said so on the stand
do you remember having talk with
Captain King about the case?'' asked AL
J. Smith.
II do. I talked with King here in the
courthouse. He stopped me as I was
passing the grand jury room. We stepped
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

Continued on second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

sergeant surgeon to the king and late
vice president of the Royal College Of
Surgeons. -.
Laking is Sir Francis Henry Laking,
physician in ordinary and surgeon
apothecary to the king.
Thomas Barlow is Sir Thomas Barlow.
physician to his majesty's household
and professor clinical medicine and ply
stefan to the university college hospital.
Treves is Sir Frederick Treves, SER
geant surgeon to the king, and was sur
geon extraordinary to the late Queen Vic
torta.
London, June "a, 2:46 p. m.-The fol-
lowing bulletin has been posted at Buck
ingham Palace:
1.-THE operation has been successfully
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
HIS ARRIVAL AT PRISON

The Prisoner Grateful for Courtesy
of Prison Officials. 49,. =.
Special to The Journal. -.
Saltwater, Mimi, June "a. - Irwin A..
Gardner arrived at the prison late last
night in the custody Of Captain Alexander
and still remains in the receiving cell.
1t wa supposed be would be shaved and
undergo early this. morning the other
routine requirements but up to a late
hour he was still attired in the clothes
he wore on his pourney to the peniten-
tiary.
Gardner bore up bravely. He evinced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
COURTS ACTION 4 SURPRISE
Gardner Did Not EXPECT to Go Sc
- ~, " Soon. e. s5, e

Gardner Did Not EXPECT to Go So
-. soon. Z
Wearied of waiting on his friends to Sc
cure bail for him pending the hearing Of
Gardners appeal, Judge Harrison late
yesterday, afternoon ordered the prison
er's commitment and soon after, escorted
by JaiIer Alexander and Deputy Sheriff
Anderson, Gardner left for Saltwater. =,
The courts sudden move was wholly
unexpected Gardner was in conference
with his wife and mother when the news
was conveyed to him OF the courts orders.
The two women wept. bitterly and Gard
ner himself was visibly affected by the
new turn In his affairs. W. w. Erwin
his attorney had no s. otice OF the com
mitment, and knew nothing OF It until
notified by telephone by Gardner's mother.
He hurried down to the. jail. sbutswas toe
late. Gardner vas allys EN- route to
Saltwater on the electriaA line. MI. Brwin
expressed much surprfsg that Judge Har-
rison had ordered Gardner's commit
ment.. He declared that the court had as
sured him at the time of the sen tence that
Gardner would be held at the county jail
as long as his attorneys desired. III !, -
"Now, v" said the prisoners attorney
''they spirit him away atE%a. moments
notice and never so much as tell me of It
It Is only a part of6a great conspiracy"
! Judge Harrison declares that Gardner
and his attorneys had every chance t.
secure bail and that they have no cause
to complain, while it is usual to- order
Ia commitment imm ediately after sent
I ence, in this case he gave Gardner {
whole week to get bail. He had given hin
all the time he could reasonably expect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
The Setting of Today's News

Christopher Norbeck, police department detective,
trial for receiving brides from 'big mitt'' men.
week yesterday he confronted by victim of the
confidence who testified against him. -
1t like accusing voice from the and the Cul
minaton Of testimony which made things look
for the detective. T.. .-.aF5.s
week ago to-day he disappeared For the time he
missing many theories of his whereabouts advanced
in the of the long lost Charlie Boss. -. 1
His bondsmen, liable ,OOO offered $1,000 reward,
and yesterday the missing caught in Carver.
He was brought to Minneapolis in light wagon day
break and Is in the county jail. 4. -
He is bitter against those with whom he
revelations. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
Said to Be Sinking Fast
New York, June 24-The Evening Worlds London Cable
says caI reported that King Edward VII is sink
ina fast physicians have abandoned all hope.

indefinitely
the ical . ~
for peryphis this afternoon although
satisfactory certain there
is grave:
Knolys informed representative of the
.exttw
J. PROGRESS b.
=
roiev the j.
4 1850
:.
+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

Norbeck?'' has been on everyone's lips.
Now it has been answered. He was
captured at Carver, Mimi, yesterday aft
ernoon.
Maddened by the horror of retribution
which he dared not face, the venal de-
ytective fed the city and, after one week
an odd admixture of flight and a de-
| bauch-he was recognized yesterday at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
STORY OF THE CAPTURE

Norbeck's Nose Was What Got Him
Into Trouble.
Norbeck has been caught!
He is now in the county jail, having
reached Minneapolis in a light wagon at
daybreak.
For a week the question. 'sWhere is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
DEcREE ron .cHoATE

London, June A.-oxford university to-day
conferred the honorary degree Of Doctor of
Civil Law on Joseph H. Choate, the United
States ambassador to Great Britain.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-04

mecerla. a aca-lciarlR con EXPIRE
stones carifiosas, que p0r monentos
se infl8maban, co1ViEtiend0se sn
acentos de ira.
Debes perdonaFme. Ne vuel-
vo loco !. esq miserable.
-A-IPara que hablar siempre de
Gl crarldo ha muerto rara mi?
r-Ala tcuan fslices serfanlos ST
hnbiera muertol Pero ei moustru0
v've y sient0 que tie anda ilando
vueltsa al rededJr =. Solo que iay
de el 81 le encuentroi Hsta YES nada
nj nadie Podra impedirme que 10
mate.
-6ImpedfrteloP H4sta I'd syu-
darfa, por Ell cCntrario, & causa Gel
NAL que me ha hecho. :. dsll Que
tod9vfa. me hace priVAndonle de
tu amor.
Ls ioyeu s. cogfa & 81 cuelio, lie
ha0iaoa en- sus labios Y al fin, ter
minada la Erase, cay6 e,Ktenuat1a go
oree eel lecho. Cast sinti6 Ricardo Que
no siguiera luchando, pers lhdido
de que todo dependIa de ella, del
aTd0r de so deseu y que si sus hra-
zos 10 hubieran estrechado cor m6a
Inefza, no peoria "a TechazaFlas
Esbe sen6i niento Sc tria5ui0 en- IN
torrente de frases desies DE- pra,las y
rencorosas sebre las loerfecct6n.
de G. rlejo y sus propias i1fsirio.i.
dades, IN m0nologo incoheraute.
interminable. cuya monotonfa
canaancio acsb6 por sentir.
II cuerno de caza Sc habfa caliaA
do. En- medic del recEinar de Ia
nIese contra las Ventanas, ell reloi
de La PeousfIa Capil a tll6 las trt j
Ricardo sc detuvo viyAmeote de.
iAbts oel ieeno hacla Ell cnal tlo1la
coTrients To- atrafa lb recha zah,.
con fuerza igual; CON vtz oue
tenfa Ia saaEidad oe una sdulica
Esposa, nina mia, tie 10 stlpli-~
CO. Acauemos Dfune que me
eDgaflo, que "a no lie ans J6ra.
melO para que pueda estrechaTte
sin TENOR en- mis- brazosl.. SLo vesF
no conGestas -. no Qaieres pro-
meterme nada. 6Es que todRsfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-04

Una Tnafiana de Ma vapor3sa
y snave, Chuchfn subfa poT Ell Stana
en- 81 bote de guarda pesca, pro-
Vista de la plaza Administrative va
lba de ilthis 4 Evry, buscand5 a
10 isrg de la rfhera nuevos pun5os
donde echar las redes en- Ia tempo
raaa proxima. 3 sstaba verle bogar
obServart su manera 1oja de darle
al reno. asi como sns ccstnGbres
scbuales de embrIayuez y de char
lataneriiI para comprender qae ell
Amo estaba ausents y desde haGfa
mucho tlempO. T0d0 ell RIO era 6lel
guarda -lpssca. Los lanchones que
ba1aban hacia Paris ie daban algfItr
tsago qae beb.r J 81 decfa desia
leios cuenli .tas q las muIeres iie
los bar1 neros = & las layanderas
Que traE sjaban junSo al puente,
donde ae can6aba mucho N Ii qlla
en- todas las arh0led ls nmediatas.
Chuchfa Rcahaba de char ar con las
layanderils. qus lie amenazaoan cCln
sus paletils de batlr Ia ropa. Guam
do al levalntar La c8bsza en- M nap
Ytmisnto dc los Eeaa - yl6 al elfi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-04

TO 4 IN seDtlmiento muy dulce. muy
J1ern0, ante a0ueila manifesto de-
hilfolad, y aqueils ,ostracl6n DIES
pu6s de la lucha Ctibri6 clon las sa.
banas los hombros y los brazos de Ia
ioyen, llev6se La lampara al estudio,
allf estuvo peseantaose. pase8nslo-
Sc sin descanso, oyelldto dar toess
las horas en- la iglesia del camino,
en- ell tenplo de La piedtld y del
perd6n, cuya entra1a no hu6iera
crefdo 1unca tan dificil.
Cuando arraneci,5 detrss de la
escarcha cstrellada de las veDta-
mas, fu6 q ponerse q la disposition
de su vectno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-04

boca abraz$ndolo con sus braGc
enlazados, cuando resono & 10 lelos
en- la sombrA un cuerno de caaa;
nj Oirlo sc pugo en- pie muy p4lido
De eauella mapera sc comunica.
ban en- otro tempo Gfanburgo y
UzelIeB. Carlisle avisaba que ven
drfa & conner Ricardo le contes
taba del mismo modo; les alegres
sonidos, yendo de una orilla q Otra
por ell trempolfn del sgua yibrsnte,
hacfan fraternizar y reunirse las
dos casas.
Dye, Lidia. 80.
Con la mirRda desencsiada spre-
tSbSle las mancs como en- IN torno
de nebre.
--Pero, amigo mfo, si es en- casa
de Clemente. -. Ell jardinero -.
NO, no. -. este sale de Gran
burgo. :. iQue bien resuena sobre
el aguRi... Sabe que has vneltoy y
te llama como en- otro tempo.
GOyesp Y mfentras mas vibrsbsn
On In csllada noche los retumbaa-
tes scentos de In trompa, mas sc
exsltsba su frenesf. <IComo Sc etn.
pefia. como te deseal. sDormir
esta noche con mi mnjer9 z como
no 80 ST senor, peTfectamente,
sehor principe. .. Espera, espera
que voy a contestarle
Y Sc lanzd ala escslera para
volver unos momentos despues CD
mo 81 Ia embriaguez hubiera pasa.
do. Lidia sc yestis sollozaudo. Ri
cardo &c puso de rodillas: ga don
dc vas? sQue guieres hacer7
mo. dejame, no puedo quedar.
me. :. Es demss ado terrible para
tf y para mi ... Pasare Ia noche
1unto 4 tn madre y mafiana ME
ire, puesto que el perdon es supe-
lior a tas fuerzas, pObre querido
amigo mfoS
A su pez ella 10 Fechazaba, ira.
tando de defeDdeese contra Ell abra
10 eo que envolvfa sus piernas del-
nudas, los besos insens it0s cue
daba 6 sus medias humedas de
nieTe. Al I'm Ia cogi6 en- sns bra
Eas. Ia lley6 4 Ia CANA, 90 pnso 1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-04

gante y siniestro seiso1 Aleliahdf6;
apoyado contra el pretil dbl puen-
te.
hi padre de Rosa ,eimanecf6 IN
instants hacienda QUE remilba iun-
TO al estribo del pglerte, Is Ia yex
que mnrmurabas Cbservando al
antigua mozo de ccmedor, G.QRe
baSca por ahf 'sse tEllalte? La YER.
dad es que &c pierde una palabra
de las Sn6cdotas del Iavadel.n. dor
de Sc hace en- erande la LA de la
comarca; pero 81 sehor Alslan1ro
saoe nucho mas que elsas coEnadres,
las que poflrla dslr lecciones.
NO hacienda qiie mira Ell fondo del
aqua, vigila La estacion. De SECURE
que espera algufen
Dio uos golpes dls remoy saIl0
ue 10 som orar exclamRndo con an
VOC cascade y turlonas
- Esta uste'i echando ya ca rnss.
"a senor = lelandfos Sln embargo,
pasara tin apo antes lis tue se
inaugure la pesca.
El otro paresiG eontrarlildo. &c
puso los lentes y gAn6 IS unor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-04
BIBLIoTEoA De SLA DEMooRAcTAs

eres suya y te parece duro mentir?
Lidia, contekta, di algo por pie.
dad -
Inclin6se examinarls, apret6
sus mal1os, pero las encontr6 iner-
tes y # as. Est4ba durrniend0.
durmiendo con pesado suefo de
nif1a. entrecortado por q suave
respirar de 81 boca entreabierta
II 81 que se acusaba de atornen.
tarla Cen fra 5 5 perversas! -. Ha
brfa poaido conttuugr asl hasta a
maf1ans. y mas emp po aun ;. Dor
mia. II. Amarga risa ie sacudi6
ri principio, que 1ei6 luego Ell pues-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-04
III rNCIREIBL-.E vERDADg!!

pc veadera OCCASION para gastar regaos uyo
valor cose Obelos de GRO oe icy 20
quiates espndldos bIllat
de vao constante expendor Anpeza cue s
Decomposc6n de dureza, lapldaclon pee lnlaon
5000 DOLLAR 5e regalan qu'ea olS'ins@ 0 "i-
lante Alaska de los egltmos. . =. ~. - o.h,io.
Anilo cabalero blaats 1o dlars IAuio P@
30 dollars Ahlsr caol
dollars. Aado senora senorlta oraaS5 p
bantes guesos Penileat9s paa son o
muYg grue dollars. PeniIsntes nofa sho %
lars Pendentes (veriad3eo regalo) ooLs.
10 corfso 81 c1s Us
caada mecancia t0da Ia lsa dc PuerIo RICO
serva nngdn pedldo ven "a 1 ;" 0
del sn vaof
ani1s om4ndoa con IN no al 3@
dedo.
comedian presentaclones al 80 enVan
cstagos dibuos A csnaprao que 0
a mercancia, dsvolvera iam sdiaGamente
Dirgir geRea unlco DC La Socls1a1 ofo 0f-
uantes.
Isl Alaska A Bayas Coso Romano, Is Milan lalaG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-04


'0 @'@o ~" so
nJuanA las del
! +. - ~~ASA1A@~
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
News and Notes.

New Zealand grows large quantities
of seed peas for shipment to other
countries.
The "bulk" method of fermenting TO-
bacco has been successfully tried in
Pennsylvania and is found to control
the black rot.
1t takes long series of experiments
to determine with any degree of GER
tainty the value of any new feeding
stuff The results of a single expert
ment are apt to be misleading.
Many of the Michigan factories ham
die as high as 600 tons of beets per
day, turning out fully 300 tons of
pulp. The average campaign is not
less than ninety days. 1t is safe to
estimate the annual output of beet
pulp in that state with the present
thirteen factories as fully 100000 tons.