davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-24
Sala de S0C0rrOs,

La nina Maria Valentin f46 Gu
rada de coutu stones Ia pulpa de
los dedos medic y aruiar de Ia maao
izquier1a, Carlos Coto de una con-
fusion sobre ell h )mbro izquierdo,
Victor Elias 'de una h <e;ri d a
por msgulamiento en- ell tercio su
perior del antebr4zo jzquie rio en- su
cara anterior E min } Antonio CAl,
deron de una h eridA c)ntusa de un
cent? METRO sobre Il a-co superciliar
derech) MsrgArita Ajeck de una gro
ci6n en- la reg 81 parietal izquier'
da.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-24
SerViCiO
de P0liCla.

Han sido detenido9 USE Vsrg -
por denuncia de don A 1olfo Merca
do, por amenazss y provooaci60,
FIoreatino Soils per. atropelIo 4
Margarita, Oh 9fer en- Ia csl Q del Sol,
Maria Sal1af1a por escandalo, y Fer
nando Lopez por esoaudalo y provo
car q Fer nina Viz ,arondo, Dionicio
Correa por darle unA be stada &
Maria Lopez, Tcinidsd Vigo y To
rres y sabelo Rodena por esc&nda.
10 y faltas de respeto la policia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-24
A nuGStrOS amigos.

Recomendamos ell Hotel "The Marina. ,
FOR las comidas sabrosas que alli Sc confec
conan, por 10 fresco y ventilado de la casa y
en- particular, por la modicidad en- precios
que son los siguientes:
Por un dia hospedaje con comida 81 3,
Abono conner para una persona,
mensualmente. ...........,........,l0
Por una CANA ............... so
FOR un catre. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs
Pupilaje para una persona, mes ;, 20
Bateas Ia calle precioS conven~
o1onales
SOLER y Ca.
Pto-co Nvbre. de 1901.
San Jose esQuin8 Tetuan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-24
Vengdn ap0StOl0S.
III IlaIstre hon61e p1l6zico
ROSENDO M4TIENzO CINTRON

Admire de Matenzo la malicia,
su astucia su pericia
en- asuntos pol(tico -sociales;
Y al oirlo declarar que hay muchos males
que atligen al obrero,
me extraha que no fuera q ell primero
en- ol tempo pasado,
que aceptara el ''insjgue ap0stolado.
iOh, Matienzo Cintr6n. tuinteligencia.
tn audacia y eIocuencia
va tione mil pros6jiCos en- Iista.
Eres en- religion espiritista;
en- pOlltica 49,. como hombre inte.gente
MiraS so radical, 10 convenionte.
Las cosas mundanales, con franquezQ
debe muy meditarlas Il Cabeza
Tai vez algun espIritu elevado,
BaldOrioty, Ruiz BeIYiz, Corchado
asOciadOs esten 4 tn tarea:
habra quien este dude, quien 10 crea
para terminar; 80 me contieso,
un gran admirador de tn progreso
Yo soy repubicano,
que al tratarse de UNION
soy el hermano.
EMILIO CRESPO MOLINA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-24
iiiInCreible Verdad!!!

Cnica yerdadera OCCASION para gastar
bien eI dnoro en- regalos, cuyo valon supera
sempre su coste. Objetos de oroi de ley
garantizado Us quilatcs) con hrrmosiSfmos
csptudidos brilIantes, quimicamente perfec-
LOS. de mas vaIor, por su con>tante eSpIendor
Y limpieZa que los VcrdaderoS. DescOmpOsi-
ci6n de luz, dureza, Iapidaci@n perfecta imi-
taci0n maravllOSa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-24
Sc ALQUILAN

h&bitaciones un hermoso y venti
lAdo mir&dor, en- Ia casa , q a - 20
de Ii Gale de San Jose, o PIE :ios
modlcOG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-24

cspftulos de estA seeei6l para ell
pr6ximo ndmsro'
Julian E. BlanC0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-24
Cuba para los Cuban OS
B0yomoD.

la Emulsion de Scott de de ac de bcaao poost de cal de
para las Intermediates anlqnhnes
to
pm'H nd1sHlht@ La Emulsion de Scott gfo ne del hnlre
el rcaCo G
Danr"a "reminiscences
cEo mrmha de
Scott pucid rado
cmlqrie Muchas de elias absolute del
SCOTT & BOVINE Qulntau NUzv A YORK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
Wash Goods. rs: :::;: rs; ia s. a;i
PIP TCT7S

32-inch Madras Cloths for waists, reg
, ulaF shifting styles. Price, 1Sr
YARD. Z ~
200 new styles in Perca1es, splendid
selection from the white grounds with
neat black designs, up to wide fancy
stripes on tinted grounds. 1OH
Price, yard. ..............1 A/2G
Beautiful Fine Printed Dimities, an i'm
mense assortment, stripes and aE
figures. Price, yard. AOC
Elegant Mercerized Silk striped Mad
ras Cloths, one of the prettiest shirt
waist cloths produced this o.
season. Price, yard. ...... AOG
Mercerized Yachting Cloth in plain
shades, colors and white, heavy OK
ford weave. rich and durable, Eno
price, yard. .....>9.. :..... OOG
800 new styles in the best irish Dim
tiles, dainty Dresden designs, floral
and scroll patterns, fine, beau-N
.tiful goods, complete line, yd ACC
Elegant black Grenadines in narrow
and wide stripes; 1ustrous mohair @ n
effects, as slightly as All Silk, s1SAT
price, yard Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

casia, which destroyed the town of She
maka. had been recovered up to last
evening.
The remarkable progress made by Pres1-
dent Roosevelt's son in his recovery from
his severe attack Of pneumonia. continues
and today announcement was made that
last night was the most satisfactory since
the sickness began.
Willie Nowak, the three-year-old son OF
Mr.: ana Mrs. John NoWak, of Hammond
Ind, Is said to have set fire to his baby
sister ana deliberately watched her burn
to death.
A great senic display Of the cotton IN
dustries of the South Is to be made at the
worlds fair in 1868 The stages Of the
fiber from cotton in the ball to finished
fabric will be demonstrated for the edif-
cation Of a very large percentage Of per-
sons in the United States and elsewhere
who know nothing Of such process
AS the result of the Investigation in
st. Louis of the franchise scandal by the
grand jury, a bench warrant was Issued
this afternoon charging Robert F. Snyder
with bribery.
William H. West. known to threaten
goers for many years as one Of the negro
minstrel firm OF Primrose & West,1 died
in Chicago today Of cancer, aged forty
Eva
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

the most prominent leaders of this sect
are Danes. Danish missionaries who
have been sent to work in their native
land have not been well received in Den
mark. Most of them have been banished
from the country as soon as it was dis
covered that they were here to gain con-
verts to their religion and to encourage
people to emigrate to Utah. For this
reason their work has often been carried
On secretly.
The authorities of the Mormon church
seem to have decided recently that Den
mark is an exceptionally good field for
their operations and there are now over
100 Mormon missionaries in this country
under the direction of a superintendent at
Copenhagen. The m ssionaries publish an
organ in this city and distribute thou
sands of tracts. and piece of property in
the best part eff Copenhagen has been
purchased on which they intend to build
Mormon temple. Money for this pur-
pose is being collected among the Nor
mons in the United A-,ates. About AGO
Danes are induced to enigrate to Utah
every year.
The Danish press is aroused and il is
thought that steps win he taken to pre-
vent Msrmon temple being erected In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
NEw YORK.. February y.

NEW YORK, February u.
II n THE mad race for effec -iyene 8 in dress,
one consoiing factor is found in the
evident seeking after gowning that shall
suit the particular wearer and give ex-
preston to the best note of her being To ac-
coInplsh such feat much study Is necessary
not only on the part Of the modiste but
the part of the woman herself I am told by
some OF the best artists in gowning that the
WeareT"s part is to know what she wants to
express, and the rnodiste's part is to nut that
expression into the language of folds, laces
appliques and cut The kind Of material the
part in the expression scheme, and here the
modiste with her trained eve must In most
cases be the final arbiter
This note of the woman" shining through
her gown, has been strikngly illustrated late
ly by three Of the foremost actresses.
AS "Ortrud,'' Nine. Schuman-heink wore q
gown wherein the strong rays Of midsummer
sun played among fresh greens Of June grass
es and the deep velvets of moses. 1t was late
spring bursting into summer. and was Won
dertulIy typical of the woman's magnificent Joy
In life A heavy white satin robe cut out
circular at the throat banded about by
narrow bands Of gold spangles, and similar
lines. the latter pointed in front. Half way
between the waist and knee was another band
large medallion designs of gold spangles were
scattered carelessly over the rest of the gown,
q heavy band Of gold finished the hem and q
few inches above was narrower band of gold
The upper sleeve was q scant puff which came
to a point a little above the elbow the lower
sleeve followed closely the outline of the arm
and fell over the hand. The entire sleeve
was Of white satin and the trimmings were
gold spepgled bands. The broad train of
emerald green velvet which swept from the
shoulders, bordered with gold spangles and
had medaiiions Of gold irregularly set over it.
''Ortud's' hair hung loosely, and over it q
veil Of chiffon covered with gold spangles, was
draped little above the brow from ear to
1t was Topped at the back to q little below the
waist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

welt expressing hope of the speedy re-
coVery OF the latter's sen.
Bill Dooley. a Fulton, KY, negro sec
tlon hand, was taken from his home near
mere by three men and shot to death in
front of his house at IL O'Clock last night
NO cause is known for the crime.
The storm which was central yesterday
over Vicksburg. Miss, has moved east
ward, giving the section of country over
Which 1t travelled variety of weather
The storm was conferred, this morning over
Jacksonville, Fla. Snow, sIeet, rain and
thunderstorms occurred at Vicksburg,
Montgomery and Charleston. The snow
is the heaviest Of the winter.
Direct communication between San
Francisco and Manila has been esta6-
lished by the joint action of the Occi-
dental and Oriental, Pacific Mail and
Togo Ktsen Kaisha lines and a series of
sailing dates has been announced. They
are so arranged that one of the nine
steamers belonging to the three COM
panles will call at Manila once a month.
Count Tolstoy is somewhat improved to-
day. His Tsllse is 80 and his temperature
is satisfactory.
Albert Dempsey, who was shot at De-
troit In the head by Patrolman Nelson
last Sunday night, while resisting arrest.
died today at emergency hospital. Nell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

son claims he shot Dempsey in self-de-
Tense.
The Metropolitan Securities company, of
New York city, which is to control the
traction lines of that city, was incorpor-
ated today by the secretary of state with
q capital of $780, 900 600. The capital is di-
vided into 100000 shares of common stock
of the par value Of $10O each.
A new daily newspaper was published
in Paris this morning. 1t is entitled La
Voix Rationale. Senator Marcere is the
managing editor of the paper, and its
programme is distinctly nationalistic.
While the audience at the Victoria
theater in New York city was sitting IN
darkness looking at a scene representing a
cotton field in moonlight, man fell from
the first balcony and landed on the head
OF woman who was sitting in the or
chestra. The fall was fully twenty feet
Neither woman nor man We're seriously
injured.
William Horner, co1ored. of Hampton
City, KY, and another colored man, I'M
known. were instantly killed by a dyna-
mite explosion at the big Etna furnace
at o'clock this morning The dynamite
was stored in a dog house
It required the utmost strength of
twelve men to carry to the grave the
casket containing the remains Of Dennis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

Leahy. Of New York city, whose funeral
has just been held. The dead man weigh
ed zoo pounds. Leahy had hunted up
place of residence near a cemetery and
it was necessary to carry the caslxet only
a short distance.
Herbert Wright, of Philadelphia, has
been arraigned before Judge Arnold on
the charge of taking 1audanum with sui
cidal intent. Wright pleaded guilty to
atten pting to suicide, but not with intent
TO kill himself. In dismissing the case
Judge Arnold said he doubted IL there
is such a crime in this country as at
tempted suicide.
Richard Creker's plans respecting the
future Of the Meat house property are
now being developed, says a World dis
patch from Vantage, Eng. The extern
sive dairy plant he has established is for
the beEefit of his son BERTHE. who is to
be made a dairy farmer, and large re-
turns are expected from supplying milk
and butter to the LonCcn market
Mrs. Henry Dague and her threa-year-
old son. of Washington, Pa, We're IA
tally burned last evening by the child
pulling an oil lamp off the table. An ex-
plosion followed and the blazing oil was
scattered over the two.
Two hundred bodies of victims Of the
earthquake at Tif1is, Russia Trans Car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
AFTERNOON. CONVERSATIONS.

c. H. Treat, a railway contractor, was
before the committee on isthmian canal
and gave information he had acquired
while building ten miles in Nicaragua
He estimated the cost of building a rail-
way to Nicaragua lake at $715,000 a mile.
The industrial commission. created sew
eral years ago to Investigate industrial
problems and report them with recon-
mendations to congress, expired by lirni-
tation of law today.
A Daily News special from La Crosse.
Wis, says Judge Webbs handed down a
decision today in the case of James o.
Gates, Of Milwaukee. vs.. John Paul, a
millionaire lumberman, in which Mr.
Gates is given a one-sixth interest in 7O0.
COO acres of Georgia pine land
Crowds throrged the streets Of Trieste
Austria, this morning. Military patrols
Keep the strikers quiet Though the
squares and public building are occupied
by solGiers, large contingents of the mill
tary forces are in readiness for Immediate
action. Business is suspended.
The pope has cabled to President Roose-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
Our Weekly New York Fashion Letter.

Mrs. Patrick Campbelrs slow, graceful non
chaIance, which at times borders on half-in-
science was struck out daringy in heavy
white net, over which great black velvet ap-
pliaued roses sprawled from the bottom of the
skirt. becoming smaller. they approached the
bodice. The gown. a scant princess,
and at every movement of the Wearer wound
round her sinuously. The sleeves were narrow
Jet bands over the shoulder, from which fell
silver and jet chains to the elbow, below
which several bands Of Jet outlined In silver
encircled the arm. A thread Of silver outlined
the roses on the gown The black hair which
looked Of one piece with the decortions, was
arranged loosely, and no jewels of any sort
We're worn.
Of white ground pompadour silk, set rather
sparsely with pink roses, and made up with
quantities of C1u1y lace
One of Mrs. Herman Olerichs street
gowns is a broken plaid in black and white,
trimmed with seven rows of black braid about
the bottom, and rows Of braid stitched from
The strips of braid diverge as they go down
the skirt.
Lace trimmings are more in demand this
The splendid dash of Spanish color com
binations is noticeable. notably in the fine cot
ton cheviots.
Women may wear ostrich plurnes all sum
mer on their hats. says dame fashion.
Those who consider expense, however, would
dews on plumes, and take foliage instead.
Printed silk grenadine tissues, are and
charming; they come in double widths
1t is a delight to see that the new sleeves for
shirt waists are either made like scant shirt
sleeves, the fullness above the wrist is done
away with by stitched plaits.
&sz1~~><M >~>~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
MORMONS' ACTIVITY
Make STRONG EFFORTS TO Sc
CURE A FOOTHOLD IN
DENMARK
THOUSANDS COME TO UTAH
Danish Press Aroused and VIII
Stop Building Proposed
Temple if 1t Is
Possible.

COPENHAGEN, Monday, Feb. 9. =
The Mormons are making strong efforts
to gain a permanent foothold in Den
mark. 1t is notorious that this little
country has furnished a large quantity
of emigranse for Utah, where there are
thousands OF Danish Aormons. Some of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

the capital of Denmark and rid Denmark
of its propaganda.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

Remnants of Printed Dimities, stripes
and figures, good lengths; Ioc e.
values. Price, yard. ........ ~
Mill Remnants of fine white India
Linens, desirable lengths, splendid
grades; value to 15c. Special for
Monday and Tuesday Sale, yard. OC
32-inch German Blue Prints, heavy,
durable grade; a Ioc value Special
for Monday and Tuesday zIZ1
Sale, yard. Observation-Disclosures. 4 ~
Mill Remnants of Fine Madras Cling
hams for shirt waists regular a.
I2Hc grade. Price, yard. ......SC
Dotted Batistes, white and tinted
grounds, with worked dots large and
mall, fine fine sheer pretty Doc
Fancy EN- broidered striped Swisses,
light and dark shades, a pref = e.
ty, durable material, price, yd. %OG
Beautiful Leno Tissues lace, stripe
effects, with mercerized silk stripes,
rich, slightly fabric, price, , e.
yard .................. ..OOG
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18

cause he refused to go back on solemn
promise and betray the confidence of many
people who voted to elect him. Now, be-
fore convictlng man before the great
tribunal of public opinion; or cOndemlng
him in toto. it is well that we should hear
and know both sides of his case. 1t was a
well known fact among the leading Dem
ecrats in this comfy during the campaign
of 1898 that if Messrs. Currie and Black
refused to promise the voters OF the coun-
ty that they would vote against the Suf-
frage Amendment, shat both of them
would be defeated. Some of the party
leaders even went so far as to send Mr.
Currie affidavits to use in the campaign in
this county. stating that there would be no
effort to disfranchse any one, and further
saying that they never heard single
DemOcrar give utterance TO such Sentl-
ment and did not believe that if such a
proposition should happen TO come before
the General Assembly that it would re-
ceive single Democratic vote
Is it now right and tair for the Demo-
Gratis to raise this issue on Mr.. Currie
when he was acting on sworn aff1davlts
and according to the instructions and ad-
vice of the leaders of the party at that
time? Ye Democrats who admire lntegrf-
ty, capacity and faithfulness in public Of
ficials. answer to your own honest hearCs
and minds whether or not you think MIR.
Currie acted wrong in obeying the instruc-
tions of his party Answer to your own
honest Judgment as to what you would
have done under similar circumstt noes.
We Were also sorry to see from the tone
and spirit of the articles referred to, that
the writer is endeavoring to inject some OF
the political methods and revive the NAL
ice, hatred and feeling that prevailed IN
the campaign of 1885, We have on Tile
some papers. documents and letters tell
ing of the prominent parts certain indlvld-
uals took in that campaign. which. if CIV.
en- to the public would make some right
interesting reading. But so far as we are
concerned the campaign Of 1886 has pass
ed We have no revenge to crafty With
malice toward none and charity for all we
are willing to let the dead bury the
dead.
In conclusion | wish to say that | Wantlt
distinctly understood that have nothing
to say derogatory to the candidacy or
character of any candidate. So far as L
have been able to learn. they are all high
toned christian gentlemen, who richly de-
serve and highly appreciate any honor
their people may see fit to give tn en-
All of which is respectfully submitted.
GEORGE w. MCNEIL.
Carthage july 16, 1902.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18
Democratic County Convention,

The Democratic convention Tor
Moore county is called to meet at the
court house in Carthage OH Tuesday,
July 20, 1902, at o'clock, p m, to
elect delegates to the Senatorial con-
vention, to nominate candidate Ior
the house of representatives and for
each of the various county Offices, and
to transact such othes business as may
properly come before the convention.
The Democrats of the county are
requested to meet at the usual place
of voting in their respective precincts
on Saturday, July 26, 1902 at o'clk,
p. M, for the purpose of electing del
egates to the county convention. Each
precinct shall be entitled to cast in
the County Convention one vote for
every twenty five Democratic votes,
and one vote for fractions of thirteen
Democratic votes cast by the precinct
at the last preceding gubernatorial
election. Each precinct may send as
many delegates as it may see fit.
By order Of the Executive Commit
tee. w. J. ADAMS, Chrnn.
JAS. w. PAGAN, Sec.
July s, 1902.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-04
FAIRY PLAY
Skagway Tots Give a The
 atrical Performance.

The young girls between the ages ol three and ten residing ln the nelghbOrhood of Third avenue gave a theatrical enter talnment vesterday afternoon. The scheme for the entertainment originated with llttl' .Lottls Carmichael, aged TO wears. The "Falv Play" which was produced by hsl troupe of little stars was conceived and written by Mss Loitle, who also directed the rshelrsals and took part ln the play Almond the budding actresses were Lottls carmichael, Florence Sufleeol, Edith Dunn, Bernardlns whalsn, Marjorie Shaw, Phyllis Sowerby and Helen Troy
 To addition to the play each of the per formers gave a recitation, areadlng or song and Benafdlne Whalsn laged 7l gave two violin ple:es. The youthful players had been specially dressed for the oceaslon-all in white.
 Ad admission oi five cents was charged and many of the ll,tls girls mammas and many friends were present. The proceeds Hess than si) will be applied to furnishing the "plav house"-l vacant building which they have taken possession Of bt' tween State and Broadway Those who saw the little footlight artists spoak ln alttsrIne terms Of the performances and of the genius of the author
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-04
Wanted

A par,ner in good paving restaurant busi' ness. Irlu'rs lt the Colleen North. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-04
ANOTHER CHAMPION.

The Duly Recorder, ot ONmpIl, Wash, reprinted recent Dlly Alaskan editorial, rs'euing to Governor Brady and induigsi in scms remarks on the subject itself The comment of tbs Recorder Is mus.e Co ths ears of Ahsl<lns, who heartily welcome the new champion. The Recorder s1it;
 "Gov,nor Brady. oi Alaska, was re. gently Inter, 'sw,j at Ssl,,ls, md in The course of a few remarks took occasion to vigorously oppose the movement Co secure "a territorial Eoyemmen, Cor tae splendid n.r,hllnI. giving ls a rslsll tor hts p1si ton chat it would be too expensive; that the peorIs wouIi have Co i,o, One bills and would be unable Co i0 SO H.wcvsI, he vigorously advocated statehood to- A.as<l. lt seems funny that a man oi G1vemor B,ajy's standing would think for a minute that anybody outside oi an insans asylum would tte stock in the proposition that Alaska cannot afford the expense of a territorial government. but can afford Co ml.n,l.n a stlte government. Everybody knows that under a territorial government the Ua'ei States paws the Eove.n nor, secretary, judges oi courts, sN. penses oi the legislature, etc., while alI these expenses must be borne by the peo- pie of the territory when they assume staieho5t-lnt many more expenses add ed. lt ,lnnot be that slch argument as Governor Brady advances Is the result of Ignorance. Iovelr-o,t boy ,u hls p.lcs would need Co be provided a sent on the du. ce block for talking ls silly as he does. 10 is pllin that Governor Brady has sot, s1,p In the Alaska g5vem5-ship, and wants Co a. ls % rs, as long lS possible, even at Che expense ot the best Interests Of the peopl. he Is supposed Co serve Re knows that statehood tor NasSl Is remote, and it win Go DO harm Co his plans Co et- vocate it."