davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-19
ELLos Y NosOTRos

nslos tislnsn las srmas, loa inVentos:
Nosotros, 81 amor y Ia poetfs:
ALI reina Ell progreso, Is osadf2:
Aqnf rsinan pasi0nes, sentimien tos.
Aquella esi Id nAei6n de los portsntos
Con que lsl Vieda Europa se extasfs:
leste ss oil pueblo que hastA aver Bufrfa
Sln preseritIr rnayoFes sDfrimient ntos.
ALI, On Ias pusrtas del garlic inEnundo
en- 81 pitiaeIo de oriental grandexa,
Se We vsneienao la cabeza III mundo
!Aquf don i.aa al arts, 10 belleal
es ID majer al culto MAS prcfnndol
II Vsacs 81 eeraE6n Ia eaoezAi
Luis LLoRENs TORRES.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-19

Abnra fsIta que Guayams. la cuts rica
WINS do Ios TaxEdor, rssponda las aapiracio
ras del nadre I4fapzon sus amigos catoiieos,
"a raDnraf lauestrA Igiesla derruida con most
ae, xitiuo ctcl6n. Fstta que rssuondan > sus
5sn.taa como dntces s6pieaa an favor de ese
sadfaejo donde 81 conssgr6 largo tIsmpo el cu-
eod de Dlos. que hoy solo impera lastlms su
vufnoso eaksdO.
Sacrnc.sd IN POGO Eansos van Vsnos ape
,..os nreistad vnestrs GyudA 81 arreglo de
nrssHpx iOte.ta. nuestFo primer edifcio rdolico
Ira hoy a htn ASTHMA iaspira tanto de que
dnetr ii vtafero tanta falta n0a hace para
nlaeatras frngiCnes renGsosAs.
Raanondan los 6lknfFopoii respondan Ias
dnnnaa aue en ess tampo recioiefon ell sEnto
h,.ntIsro de Ha crfstiRndsd y maa luego al II
t,'to AZ esr,oaaa RscordRd iDitad 8 las vss-
e,.le.. cnvn sacrincio Foe To- eonservaci6n de-
g,sn tamnlo. llsp6 DE- admiration nj mun5o, J
Iii abns gA.idn empeho inmortallzo aus nom
bres.
Luis E. Oastagnst.
gn~an.n. Marxo II de 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-19
1'E.A MoscA I"

Hemos tenido al gusto do reclbir ell n6ms-
70 de este cklispeante semanaFio, que se pm
blics en- Guraloo.
lEi texto ea amsuo y variado, cada veg SO
hacs mas acreedor las simpktias del p6blico.
II Adelante II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-19
Luis E. Oastagnst.
a1sra IN. Mario II de 1909.


sn On dta tame las PASTILLA.5 LAxAN-
TIES DE BRCMO -QUINlNA. E botieari0
ID dayolvera ell dinero 81 nc So euTa. Ia 6rme
ee q. ". (sEsOVE sa halls 81 caah esiita
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-07
Wants a Divorce
FATALLY SHOT.
Mahaska County Constable Wounded
at Evans.

Oskaloosa, Jan. A. Especial JAS the
result of riot between whites and
colored men at Evans last night, Con-
stable John Ruggenberg, was shot
and fatally wounded while making an
arrest this morning.
The trouble first started at a chart
vari at a wedding Wednesday night
julie Laden, white, was badly pound
ed up by Bob Wright, colored. An
other fight followed yesterday morn
ing, and last night the two factions
took possession of O'Brien's saloon
and O'Brien and O'Brien's bartenders,
Evans and Laden were left uncon.
scious on the floor. Guns were flash.
ed but no shots were fired. Ruggen
berg had warranth sworn out fol
twelve and in attempting to serve
them was shot in the groin by Leigh
ton. Leighton and his partners took
the remainder of the warrants from
the injured officer and skipped. Sher
if Cricket and a posse from this city
are in pursuit.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-07
WOMEN A NUISANCE.
CONTINUED From Page one.)
on the part Of company, battalion and
Il

on the part of company, battalion and
regimental commanders.
A reasonable amount of outpost and
advance guard duty is urged as being
required in camp but not to the ne
glect of battalion and regimental drills.
That guard duty should be brought
camps and should be studied and prac-
ticed during the winter months.
That the khaki coat, trousers and
shirt be issued for field work in camp.
That the adiutnat general should
take command of all camps.
That more time and attention be
given at the home stations to gymnas-
tic, setting up and bell-bar exercise.
That the commander-in-chief con-
fine the selection of his staff to officers
of the guard who have been conspicu-
GUS for efficient services in the Line.
Code Provides for Two Batteries.
In connection with his recommends
ton for two batteries at Des Moines,
Colonel Olmstead calls attention to
fact there is provision for this in the
code. His reason for advocating that
the cavalry troops be established in
some of the smaller towns is that
mounts for the men can be obtained
without difficulty if this plan is fol
lowed. In the larger cities it is diff
cult to obtain good mounts and the
men as a rule in these places do not
have their own horses.
Legislation to provide for suitable
armories Tor the guard is urged.
Attention is called to the pernicions
practice now followed of electing
guard officers, and it is recommended
the legislature take steps to remedy it.
A part of the report is given over
to showing the standing of the com.
panies at their home stations. The
standing Of the companies as given in
the report will be slightly modifiei by
the standing in the small arms prac
tice, which has not yet been consid
cred by the inspector general. How
ever, it is settled which are the lead
ing. companies of each regiment. In
the Forty-ninth regiment, Company A
of Dubuque is first; in the Fiftieth
Company B of Davenport; in the Fiji
ty-first, Company M of Red Oak, ant
in the Ffiytsecond, Company L O.
Sioux City
In closing his report Colonel Ohm
stead says the Iowa national quart il
composed of a splendid set of men. III
mentions that with this month he vii
sever his connection with the guar.
and says he will ever have for it
/ warm place in his heart.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-07

Gov. Shaw will find the treasury
portfolio to be pretty well stuffed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-07
MONTHS MIND AT ST. MARY's.
viii Be Held Tomorrow Morning for
Dean Kelly.

[From Mondays Daily.l
The Months Mind will be held to-
morrow morning at st. Mary's Catho-
lie church for Very Rev. Father H. B.
Kelly, V. F., former pastor Of that par
ish and the event will be duly celebrat-
ed with special services in accordance
with the customs of the church
Requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock,
Rev. Father James Kelly OF
Boston, brother of the late
Dean, celebrant, Rev. Father James
Foley, deacon; Rev. Father H. Malon
ey. sub-deacon; Rev. Father A. Nodler
of Fairfield, master Of ceremonies. Rev
Father j F. Kempker will deliver the
address of the occasion. Music will
be furnished by the choir of the church
under the direction of Professor Chas
Koett.
Invitations have been issued by
Father Kempker to the fifteen priests
of this deanery also to Bishop Henry
Cosgrove of the Davenport diocese. II
is expected that quite number OF
these brother priests will be present
and assist in paying the last tribute Of
respect to the memory of Dean Kelly
who was highly esteemed and respect
ed by all who knew him.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-07
Shaw Takes Office January 25.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Governor Les
lie M. Shaw was in conference with
Secretary Gage about two hours today
going over the affairs of the treasury
department and then left with the sec
rotary for the White House. Shaw
said it has been decided he should
take charge of the treasury depart
ment January 25. He said he had not
contemplated any changes in his off,
cial force here and he did not know he
would have any occasion to consider
such changes. He said he regretted
exceedingly that Secretary Gage had
decided to leave the treasury depart
roant
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-07
CALVIN MANNING INVITED.
Is Asked to Be Present at Banquet t.
Gouernor Shaw in pes Moines.

Hon. Calvin Manning has received
an invitation to be present at the ban
quet which Is to be rendered Govern
or Shaw by the Grant club of Des
Moines on the evening of January 8.
The affair is given as farewell to
Governor Shaw, and in honor of his
appointment as secretary of the treas
ury The banquet promises to be a
very important affair, and it is expect
ed that nearly all of the prominent
men of the state will be present. Mr.
Manning will undoubtedly accept the
invitation. Governor-elect Cummins
has been selected to act as toastmas-
ter for the occasion.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-07
STOCK is ROASTED ALIVE.
Fourteen Horses and Six Cows Burn.
ed Near Iowa City.

Iowa City, Jan. 3.-Fire destroyed
D. ]. Berkey's barn, granary and con-
tents and roasted alive fourteen
horses and six COWS. The loss is $5,-
900, partially insured.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-07

N. Jackson, Danville, ILL.,, writes
"My daughter had severe attack of
la grippe and terrible cough settled
on her lungs. We tried great many
remedies without giving relief She
tried Foley's Honey and Tar which
cured her. She has never been troubl.
ed with a cough since. Sold by all
druggists.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-07
LIVED NEAR oTTUMWA:
H. D. Owen Dies Suddenly at Glen
wood. Mo.-EormerlY Resided Here.

News has been received in Ottumwa
of the death at Glenwood, Mo-, of H.
D. Owen, who formerly resided OIL a
farm in Dahlonega township, Wapello
county and who was we'll known
throughout the county by the older
settlers. Mr. Owen was brother of
T. R. Owen of South Ottumwa He
was a member of Company III, Thir-
ty-sixth Iowa infantry during the war
of the rebellion, and after that strug-
gle had finished he removed from Wap-
clio county to Glenwood, where he re-
sided until the time of his DEATH which
occurred very suddenly on New Years
day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-07
NEW OFFICERS IN
Men Elected Last November AS
sumo Their Duties Today.
THE GRAND JURY BEGINS ITS WORK
Seven Men Who Will Serve Wapello
County During the Coming Year Are
Chosen-Bar to Pass Resolutions on
Death of p. H. Riordan.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
The county officers elected at the
general election held November 6, were
the court house. A. ]. Gardner was
visors, in place of j. M. Elder, whose
term expired. Mr.. Elder was chair
man of the board, and by his retire
ment, j. H. r. Spilman was elected
chairman. As soon as the new board
had been organized, it began the ex-
animation of the bonds of the newly
elected officers, and these were all APP
proved. AT the time of going to press
the following officers had been sworn
in:
Harry Cremer, sheriff. R. P. Dana,
treasurer; David Throne. coroner; c.
R. Allen, surveyor; Beniah Dimmitt,
superintendent and G. w. Shields, as
SCISSOR for Green township. All of the
county officers are republican except
Dimmitt. After swearing in these Of
ficers the board continued upon the
examination of the bonds of a num-
Der of constables and justices of the
peace, after which it will take up its
regular business.
Grand Jury Selected.
When court adjourned this after
noon the first work of Judge Roberts
was the selection of the grand jury.
This resulted in the following named
men being selected to serve for the
coming year: Benjamin Abegg, J. R.
Stodghill, r. N. McElroy, L. R. Crem-
Do{o 4
E. E. Moore. After having been in
structed by the court the grand jury
withdrew and began it's labors.
Appoints Committee.
Immediately after Judge Roberts had
instructed the grand jury, Hon. A. G.
Steck moved that court adjourn and a
committee from the Wapello county
bar be appointed to draw up resolu-
| tons touching upon the death of P. H
Riordan, one of it's members, whose
death occurred in this city last week.
The First Assignment.
After reconvening court Judge Rob
erts made his first law assignment, at
4 ter which the court was occupied in
| passing upon number of minor cases
/ Wants Divorce.
4 Desertion is the cause for which Mrs
Mary G. Taylor believes she is entitled
to divorce, according to her petition
which was filed in the county clerk.
Office today. She says she was mar
rled to A. w. Taylor in Mt. Ayr in Feb
ruary, 1901, and that since that time
he has deserted her She says the!
have one child, Floyd, of whom SHE
asks the custody. w. R. Nelson is he
attorney.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-07
The First Assignment.

After reconvening court Judge Rob-
erts made his first law assignment, af-
ter which the court was occupied in
passing upon number of minor cases.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-07
STRICKEN SUDDENLY.
Death From Heart Disease of Captain
William Merrill.

Des Moines, Jan. 4.-Capt. William
Merrill, pioneer business man of Des
Moines, and for many years promi-
nent in the affairs of the city, died
suddenly last evening at the home of
his son, A. w. Merrill, of 1918 Wood
land avenue.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-07
vERMILIoN GETS COMMISSION.
Governor Commissioned Judge Fees
Successor on District Bench.

SUCCeSSUT OF DIStTICt peHCfI.
Des Moines, Jan. 3.-Governor Shaw
has forwarded the commission of G.
w. Vermilion, lately appointed by him
to succeed Judge Thomas M. Fee, who
resigned from the district bench in
Appanoose county to retire to private
practice. The commission was sent
to Centerville, where Judge Vermilion
resides. 1t took effect January /.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-07

Guaranteed black Silks, worth S1.25
and Sl.3e yard; Poplins, Taffetas,
Peau de Sole, eros Grains, az =
etc., take your choice at yard JJI
Black and colors 69c grade high
finish Taffeta Silks, H.
per yard. 4JJ
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-01
DEATH RODE IN SNOW
FEARFUL AVALANCHES BURIED
COLORADO MINERS.
FROM 30 TO rs MISSING.
SECOND sNOWsLIDE CAUGHT MANY
RESCUERS.

telluride Records the Most Terrible
sno,vstOrmj Ever known iA Colo
rado-The/ First Swept Away
boarding House of the Liberty
roll Mine with Probably Hun
dred Men-The Second Caught the
Rescuers with Some of the Res
cned-A Third slide in Another
onarter Caught Three Others.
,raIuride. Col, Feb. 2S.-The most
terrible snowslide ever known in Colo
RADIO caused the deaths of from thirty
70 seventy-five men at the Liberty Bell
mine. on Smuggler mountain, to-day.
Although the scene of the disaster is
scarcely two miles from this town, in
formation is difficult to obtain, on ac-
count of the precipitOus character OF
the roads and the vast amount of snow,
Nearly all the buildings of the Liberty
Peu mine were carried down by the
slide. all the books which show the
number and names of the men en-
ployed being lost, so that the death list
can hardly be known for many hours,
nossibly not until the rescuers shall
have removed the immense quantity of
snow. rocks and logs from the canyon
where the victims lie buried.
II seems that two slides occurred
practically in the same place, the sec
ond burying those who were trying to
rescue the victims of the first.
The first slide occurred at 1880 o clock
This morning. while the men of the
day shift were preparing for their
DAVIS work. About two hundred men
are employed in the mines and mills
of the Liberty Bell Company and less
than half these were at work at the
time of the accident. The others were
in the boarding house or bunk house
near by Both these buildings We're
carried down the mountain side dis
lance of 1000 feet and crushed by tons
Of snow.
1t was 10 o'clock before news of the
disaster reached Telluride. AT once
a number of men started for the scene.
Meantime the surviving employees Of
the Liberty Bell began the work of res
cuing the victims of the slide. Several
were taken out alive, and a dozen or
more bodies were removed from the
snow which lay piled % feet deep in
the bottom of the canyon. A little aft
er noon a second slide, starting a short
distance above the first and practically
following its track, swept down the
mountain side, burying many of the
rescuers.
A third slide came down at 8 o'clock.
about mile below the Liberty Bell
mines and Gus Won Tintel. John Powell
ard Paul DalDra, who were on their
return from the scene of the catastro-
phe this morning, were swept away.
Harry Chase lost his life at the Lib
erty Bell, while assisting in the res
cue of the unfortunates of the first
slide of this morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-01
TILLMAN AND ROOSEVELT.
Not the Senator, But the Lieutenant
Governor.


Charleston, S. c., Feb. 2S.-At the
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Exposition Company tonight, Col
D. H. 1illman's message to President
Roosevelt was fully discussed and the
following resolutions unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, That the president of the
Exposition Company be and hereby is
requested to communicate at once with
MS eXcellency, Theodore Roosevelt, the
resident of the United Stats, and to
extend to him the cordial greetings
and good wishes of this Board of Di-
lectofs, with assurances that we look
Forward to his promised visit to the
exposition with the greatest pleasure
ana that he will receive from our peo-
Ple the warmest welcome.
Resolved, further, That the Presi-
T Ts v informed that this Board of
~ ueclors deny any responsibility for
az az recent communication made bv
WI. D. II. Tillman to President Roose-
el and express their utter lack of
~ %Hiipathy with his action in that mat
~ committee was appointed by the
"a OF directors to convey this ac-
uon TO President Roosevelt.
Ine city Council will hold a special
t .tgetlhg tomorrow to take action on
THIS matter.
t Dol. llllman was interviewed at his
r l,oLue IN Edgef1eld to-day by corre-
s sa;I OF the News and Courier, and
a. 40 not propose to be placed in
th ~ "eht by my conduct of having been
me cause of President Roosevelf's de-
csion not to attend the Charleston Ex-
position 1 am in no way connected
with the exposition officially or other
wise" - 0'iiei
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-01
ROANOKE REPORTS HAVOC.
Railroads in Bad shape and COun.
try Flooded.

Roanoke. Va, Feb. 2S.-The big storm
of yesterday and last night played
havoc with railroad bridges and tele-
graph wires west of Roanoke. The
Norfolk and Western wires are down
and the officials state that nothing can
be given out with any degree of accur-
acy any further than that on the
Pocahontas division and the Clinch
Valley division there had been some
slides and several bridges were washed
out.
Trains due in Roanoke from Bristol
and Bluefield at | o'clock in the after
noon have net arrived at 10 O'Clock to-
night. The train over the Shenandoah
Valley from Hagerstown, Md, which
is due at 4 O'Clock, is now six hours
late A telegram from Buena Vista,
Va, UP the Shenandoah Valley says
that last night there was one of the
most terrific wind and transforms there
for years and that to-day the town is
flooded with melting snow and ice from
the nearby mountains. The Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Norfolk and West
ern railroads are oyerfiowed at several
points south of Buena Vista. and trat-
fic on both roads is delayed. The dam
agsssto- property is mot known South
river is higher than for years. The
light and power plant and some other
manufacturing plants at Buena Vista
will be compelled to suspend operations
until the water abates.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-01
RIVERS RAGE AT ATHENS.
in Darkness-A< Cyclone in OgIe-
thorpe.

InOrpes
Athens, Ca, Feb 2S.-The North
Oconee and Middle Oconee rivers are
raging torrents. This morning they
passed high water mark, but are fall
ing tonight. On Middle river at the
power plant of the Athens Electric
Street Railway Company the. water
stood six feet in the house. The street
cars were stopped and the electric
lights all over the city were shut off :.
At Princeton factory the river rushed
into the factory building and the
bridge was endangered.
The Athens water works plant on
the North Oconee was inundated and
feet of water spread over the ma
chinery, forcing the authorities to shut
off the water supply of the city in or
der to keep the tower full for fire pro-
lection. That necessitated the closing
of the gas plant, consequently the city
was in total darkness tonight. All the
bridges were endangered but none lost
In the Georgia factory district a bolt
of lightning struck a cabin and two
negroes Luther Grimes and Eugene
Jones, We're badly injured.
Near Crawford a cyclone swept over
a portion of Oglethorpe county last
night, tearing down all the buildings
on M. C. Johnson's place. B. r. Bray 5
grain house, r. Q. Hargroves' barn,
F. r. Towards barn, and injuring two
of Mr.. Johnson's tenants.
Traffic has been practically suspend
ed all day on the Seaboard Air Line
read and partly on the Southern.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-01
HEAVY BOER LOSSES
KITCHENER CONTEMPORARIES DAY
OF MAJUBA HILL.
CAUGHT MANY Beers IN TRAP.
THEIR LOSSES coo KILLED AND
CAPTURED.

The News Announced i'm Parliament
and Driven Against IA BIOckhouse
Line, Fought Desperately, But
Were OverpOwered-rhefr Herds
of Cattle Did Not Save Them-Mn-
ME BOthn, the Boy Leader Killed,
With Tbirty-fve or His Follow
ers.
London, Feb. 2S.-Following the pre-
cedent of Lord Roberts, who announced
Gen. Cronjes surrender at Paardeberg,
on the anniversary of the battle of Ma
juba Hill, Feb. o. 1881, Lord Kitchener
apparently selected the same anniver-
sary to achieve a big success by a COM
bined movement, lasting two days
against the Boer forces within the Har-
rismith and VanReenen line of
blockhouses. The Boer losses aggre-
gate 900 men killed or captured and
1000 horses. and $4,000 head of cattle
fell into the hands of the British troops.
This news was so welcome to the Brit
ish that 1t was read out in the House
Of Commons to-day by the war secre-
tary Mr.. Brodrick, from a dispatch of
Lord Kitchener as follows:
'Harrismith, Feb. 2S.-Yesterday the
combined operations of the columns
terminated in driving the Beers against
the Harrismith and Van Reenen block
house line. The River Wilge was held
by the Leinster Regiment and Elliott's
mounted infantry from Harrismith,
while the columns formed on the
Frankfort and Botha's pass blockhouse
line and advanced south, holding the
entire country between the Wilge and
the Natal frontier. On the first night
very severe attempt to break through
was made at point between Riming-
toms and Byngs columns and the New
Iealanders behaved with great gallan-
Ytry. The fighting was at close quar-
tiers and the Beers. as usual, drove
large herd of cattle in front of them
Mamie Botha, the boy leader, was killed
and thirty-five dead Beers were found
on the ground. Over 100 horses were
killed and 5000 head of cattle were left
in our hands. Other small attempts to
| break out were made and in two cases
succeeded On the last day $50 Beers
with rifles and horses were captured
All the columns have not yet reported
and the operations have been very
wide but over 600 Beers have been
either killed or are prisoners in our
hands; also 1000 horses, $4,000 head Of
cattle, 200 wagons, $4,000 sheep, 500
rifles and 10000 rounds of ammunition.
The prisoners include Gen. DeWet's son
and his secretary; Commandments
Meyer and Truther and several field
comets. These satisfactory results ara
very appropriate on the anniversary Of
Majuba."