davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
q caLnERom

Ni fssSo CT ceda rcrii'.
uaibsma en eada paa.
'lf i 1Etsf gos vsfonil
= p'riaS cOgao an bafii
q alma ccfoo En vulVsn.
LuY color. cArio. afmNia,
ia,,igea,ia. pasiSi.
tlafcu,es de rpsia.
sauaeoS &c foscfia
lhi icntiE Z Ca'eei61
SO hay en- IA Nasuralcza
nj 6 etica. nj seniido.
msiavilla nj grandexa.
que ~ haya a. Gallo ienia0
apNCaio ca 81 cateza.
a)ce cnn iiefnos primorcs
snelano6.ic1S araoTcs;
X son srS endccilas suayes
el arruilo dc las aves
yel perfume dc !as flores.
!, Nos piata iniigenes bsllas
caa1ros &C pacidezs
lie dan fulgor las es,reilas.
IA luna su paiidez
y el astro rey SIS ceniel.as.
sQue nervio. que majesiad
no hay en- e, cuando le inspira
Ia tragica hrmanidads
Entonces la tenpestad
zun.ba Y revienta en- su Ira
Entonces. sobre la escera
de las rusas espafiolas
sl acento robus:o trlena
como el hervor de las olas
sobre la fragil arena
,Sus dramas son colosales,
su pensamiento Infinite,
y sus versos inmortales
Tetratos esculturalcS
y 6guras de granite.
.Su nuinen rico fecundo
al mundo entero recrea,
que tternos son en- el mundO
Su Alcade de Zaamea
yel Principe Segismundo!
iOh, bendita la naci6n
CUE cuenta como gigantes
&c 81 fana gA,a,din,
e.l q 10 ;cia Cervanic7
y Ell el drama 1 Caider6n,
Marcos Zobata.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04

e ustedes hacia los trabajos que contiene la
az ina septiua de este diario.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-02
Held up Saturday Night.

A hold up was effected in Lewiston
Saturday night and Dode Reynolds and
Joe Mackay were relieved of their cash,
Reynolds losing SIS and Mackay $IsI.
Later Makay had Reynolds arrested for
steering him into the hold up. Mackay's s
story is that Reynolds invited him TO
visit some campers in the vicinity of the
dyke near the Clearwater ferry. When
they arrived in that vicinity they found
no campers were located there. As they
turned about to return to town the hold.
up man appeared. compelled them to
"throw up their hands, and relieved
them of cash as above related. Mackay
suspected brace game AMI made COM
plant against Reynolds who was arrested
and brought before Justice Coburn. He
was acquitted as Mackay had no direct
evidence against him.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-02
Politicians Active.

With both tickets in the field politi-
clans are war,ng to the collar and by the
end Of another week the county cam.
paign will be in full swing. Both parties
have opened local headquarters. The re-.
publicans are located in the Adams build
ing and the democrats in the Thiessen
building. The several county candi didates
have begun to wear that anxious look
fringed with a happy smile that is
Characteristic Of the fellow who is chas-
ing the elusive voter.
The democrats open the campaign to-
night when Senator Fred T. Dubois will
deliver an address At the opera house.
Sena or Dubois will DISCUSS ~ his main
topic the sh,t subsidy bill which agitated
the members Of congress last session.
Senator Dubois has been republican, .
silver republican and is now democrat,
and the ACKNOWLEDGED leader Of the Idaho
democracy.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-02
Death Of Geo. Richie.

The sudden death of Geo G. Richie
came as shock to his manv friends and
associates. He had been ailing only a
few days and died from the effects OF
blood poisoning resulting in the removal
of wisdom tooth. MIR. Ritchie was a
young man in the vigor of life, warm
hearted, generous and efficient. His
fnneral was held Sunday from the
Episcopal church which edifce was in
adequate to accommodate the large num-
Der Of friends who assembled to pay re.
spects to his memory. He was buried
under the auspices of the Knights OF
Pythias Of which order he was member.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-02
A Sucessful Venture.

A new industry has been developed for
the Clearwater country. The manutac-
ture OF lime at Oro6no is an assured sue
cess. Lewiston builders who have been
using the product now since the first of
the month are we'll pleased with the
quality of the product. Mr.. T. J. Taylor,
owner Of the quarries, was in the city
this week. 1--WE have the quarries now
fairly opened" said Mr.. Taylor, land the
builders are learning Of the value of our
product. All pronounce our lime first
class in every particular. We have a
splendid outlook to develop fine in.
dustry. The output is practically un-
limited. We have three kilns now and
will install others AS the market demand
develops"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-02

Clark Harding Of Nezperce. who with
his family has been visiting in the city
since the republican convention, lett yes
terday tor Nezperce to settle some busi-
ness interests when he will move to
Lewiston to make a permanent home.
He has been engaged in the mercantile
business there as a member of the mer-
camille firm Of Harding Il Carter. He
has sold his interests 10 Mr.. Carter and
will probably engage in business here.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-02
Raidsd BY ths U. S. Marshal.

Captain Schattner made wholesale
raid of the town Of Oro6no Monday night
and armed with search warrants made
search in 6ve establishments and as re-
suit made three arrests. Those arrested
on the charge of introducing liquor on
the reservation were DR.. J. S. Beck, l..
Stannus and Nose Narrell. The com.
plants in the cases were made by George
Lorand of Oro6no. Deputy Scattner
went to Orofno on the afternoon train
Monday. He got off the train at the
tunnel and reached Oro6no after dark.
At Mr.. Stannus' store three bottles Of
beer were found, at DR.. Beck's drug store
small flask Of whiskey and at Nose
Narreil's was partially filled flask oi
whiskey. Messrs. Stannus and Beck are
are substantial business men and in.
tended no violation Of the law, having
the liquor for private use only.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-02
BOAT FOR THE UPPER RIVER
New Corporation formsd--Capital Stock $780,.
0OO...To Operate . Boat Between Lewiston
and Pittsburs Landing.

new company has been formed to
operate a steamboat line on the upper
river. Articles Of incorporation were
filed with the county auditor yesterday.
The new company is to be known as the
Lewiston Southern Navigation Company
and 1t is organized for the specific pur-
pose of operating a steamboat line be-
tween Lewiston and the Imnaha mining
district and intermediate points on the
river between here and Pittsburg Land
ing. The capital stock is $Ioo, 900 and is
all subscribed.
The organization is the result of plans
that have been maturing for some time
and the principal factors in the venture
are the capitalists interested in the I'M
naha mining properties. The articles of
incorporation name the following trus-
tees: H. NJ. Peterson of Fargo. North
Dakota; d. w. Bailey Of Lewiston, J. A..
Huseby Of Clarkston, G. A. Nehrhood
and H. G. Johnson Of Waukon, Iowa.
Mr.. d. w. Bailey is the Lewiston repre-.
sentative of the company and is the local
attorney of the Eureka Mining 4 Smelt-
ing Co. and the Fargo Gold Mining Co..
the companies directly interested in de-
veloping the Imnaha district The upper
Snake is a fruitful field for development
and the news of a consum alton of a
plan to furnish transportation for the de-
velopment of the several industries of
that region viii! be hailed with delight
by investors who have properties in that
section
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-02
HEPBURN HERE
MONDAY
Republicans Continue the Campaign with
Speech from Hon. ". 3. Hepburn. ..Prepara-
tions for Rousins Meeting.

The Hon. w. B. Heyburn of Wallace
will address the people OF Lewiston and
vicinity at the opera house Monday
night. Mr.. Hepburn will he here at
tending supreme court and the campaign
committee have prevailed upon him to
address the citizens on the issues pre-
sented in this campaign. MIR. Hepburn
is fine public speaker and has always
met with hattering reception in Lewis
ton. He Is a forceful and entertaining
speaker, man Of broad views and fully
conversant with every phase Of American
politics. He is easily the foremost figure
among the men who are prominent in
Idaho politics today.
He has been we'll identified with pol
itics in Idaho during the last decade. He
was an important factor in the constitu-
tional convention that framed the funda.
mental laws Of the state. He led the
forlorn hope as candidate for congress on
the republican ticket in 1898 and has been
q leader in conventions and on the plat.
form in the framing of the platforms of
the the party and in being the expone mt
of republican ideas in the campaign.
Those who have heard Mr.. Hepburn will
be glad to hear him again. Those who
have never heari him cannot afford to
miss the best speech of the campaign.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-02
The TWice-a.Week Teller.

Begin"ing with next issue THE TELLER
will be changed from weekly to semi.
weekly paper. This move has been in
contemplation for some time and is the
first step in the plan Of ultimately occu.
pying the field Of An afternoon daily in
Lewiston. Hereafter and until further
notice THE TRLLER will he printed on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-02
Do Not Fail to REGISTER

A very small percent Of the voters of
Nez .Perce county have registered as yet
and it is only a month from today till
election day. The voter must register or
he is not eligible to vote. Party man
ayers are taking up the matter seriously
with their precinct committeeman and
the next ten days will see greater activity
in the registration of voters.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-02
NAME A WINNING TICKET
Harmony and Enthusiasm Prevailed At the
Republican vention-The Party Well
Organized and Confident Of Success

Republican COnve entiOn-The Party Well
Organized and Confident Of Success.
For State Senator-Ceorge f. Crum of
! Lewiston.
For Representatives-W. A Black of
Leland. c. ID. Thomas Of Nezperce, DR..
G. II. Farrell of Winchester.
For Auditor. 7. Orbison of Nezperce
For Sheriff-William Schuldt of Lewis
ton.
For Wilfred Clifford of Bee.
man.
For County Attorney-Miles S. John.
son of Lewiston.
For Probate Judgc-Oscar B Chesley
of Cold Springs.
For Treasurer-C A. Hastings Of
Lewiston.
For School Superintendent - Miss
Bernice Mccoy of Lewiston.
For Surveyor-Edson Briggs of Lewis.
ton.
For Coroner--C. J. Vassar of Lewiston.
For Commissioners Fl rst district,
George A. Smith; second district, Samuel
Hollenbeck; third district, George W.
Welker.
The above ticket was named by the re.
publicaus as the result of one of the
most enthusiastic and harmonious con-
ventions ever held in the county 1t isa
good ticket, strong in it's personnel and
we'll distributed geographically. 1t will
win for it has behind it sple ndid organ
ization of the republicans of Nez Perce
county united and enthusiastic 10, sue.
cess. In the convention everything with
snap and vigor. and the energies of the
delegates were we'll directed by the chair
man, Attorney G. NJ. Sternes Of Nezperce.
The convention was called to order by
Chairman Johnson promptly at 1 o'clock
at the opera house. c. M. Stearns was
named for temporary chairman, A. H.
Jones Of Beeman temporary secretary
and w. H. Leland Of Lewiston assistant
secretary. MIR. Stearns made neat and
graceful speech OH taking the gavel and
proved very able and efficient presid.
ing Office fully deserving the vote Of
thanks which was given him at the close
Of the convention.
In effecting the organization the fol.
lowing commi,sees were appointed by
the chairman and after which recess was
taken till go p. M:
Credentials-C. w. Richardson Mel.
rose; r. E. Story, Beeman; Mrs. +. B.
Willis. Lewiston; f. A. Peterson, Cold
Springs; T. O. Hanlon. Fletcher.
Order of Business-F. ]. Edwards,
Of Lewiston; w. c. Foresman. Nezperce;
Al O'Brien, Russell; l.. +. Harris, Le-
land; w. f. Dagget, Bed Rock.
Platform and Resolutions-Ino Green
Culdesac; w. L. Farnsworth. Lenove: G.
w. Robnett, East Lewiston; G. jacobson,
Mason. DR.. 6. II. Farrell, Winchester.
The convention reassembled at p. m.
and heard the report Of the various com.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-02

Van w. Hasbreuck. secretary Of the
fair association, went to Spokane this
week to complete arrangements with the
men of that city who expect to enter the
automobile races.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22
pny Ynur Poll Tax.

The Clarion desires to again urge
our people to pay their poll tax.
Every man between the ages OF
twenty-one and sixty owe n poll
tax of one dollar. Not only is ii
an honest debt, and a necessary
one, because the money is used for
public school purposes, but it is
required that you pay that dollar
before you can enjoy the privilege
of voting, or of filing office. In
other words, you have to pay that
dollar before you can say 81 am a
citizen"
There will be several elections in
1904, including the general State,
parochial and ward elections, and
in order that You may vote at any
one of these elections, you have to
pay your poll tax before or on De-
cember 31st. Remember, now, on
or before December 31st of this
year, 1902. On the 1st of January
won't do. You have to hold poll
tax receipts for the two years pre-
vious to the time you apply to
vote.
Pay your poll tax and help the
public schools.
Pay your poll tax and qualify
yourself oyote.
Don't wait for the last days, for
theu there will be a rush, and you
will possibly be crowded out.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22

{
FRED. L, sAEDoz, opelousas, La.
"Liqnidation Sales have the
day in 0pelonsas. Two Of the larg-
est concerns are IN process Of liqui-
dation, aud we learn that another
popular store IS a-thinking serious
ly of .joining the band" Peculiar
circumstances attend each case.
The failures are not at all due to
the condition OF the country, or
the strin@ency of the money mar
ket. This is an easy town to make
a living in--just as good town as
there is in the State, ar anywhere
else, as far as that is concerned
and failures in business are rare
occurrences.
Mr.. L. j. Dossman sold this
week a portion Of the tract OF land
upon which his residence is situa-
ted to Messrs. Y. j. Sensat and
Robt. Heinler. Both gentlemen,
we understand, will erect hand
some residences thereon, and Iivein
Opelousas, permanently. senat
has been citizen Of this town for
some time. and right good one at
that, considering his size. Hell
fner is a resident OF Dossmann.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22
Can somebody tell us any

Can somebody tell us any
thing about the proposed Baton
Rouge-Opelousas Railroad +? Any
thing about Mayor Welch, OF
Alexandria ? 1t was the general
impression that there would be no
delays in the building OF this road.
Welch had built the Marksyille
tramway on thirty cents capital
(and surrendered it in few
months-hut still 1t was road
and beneficial to that country,
He had successfully played three
card monte and won, so said the
Abbevillc Meridional. He had
been elected Mayor of Alexandria
several times. tho that city is sup
posed to be Democratic. He had
been nominated for Congress on
the Republican tieket-and fortu-
nately defeated. He had torn up
railroads In the middle of the
night. All these and other things,
made Welch great; and the very
fact that he was the promoter OF
the Baton Rouge-0pelousas rail
road was an assurance of success.
Now, we rise to ask, where is
Welch, and his railroad ? Amy in
information on the subject will be
amply rewarded.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22
This is our leader at sl.5o. Any style
and size; a guarantee with every shoe.
FRED. L. SAFDOI, Opelousas, la.
superintendent Guilbeau am

Superintendent Guilbeau and
President Breaux will leave Mon
day for New Orleans, where they
go to attend the conference OF
educators, to be held there on the
18th, Goth and 27th. Besides the
Superintendents, Presidents and
members of the parish boards,
there will be present the Governor
and prominent educators Of this
and other States, including eXecu-
tive officers of the General Edn-
cation Board, lately established in
New York to aid the work OF pub
lie education by the application OF
funds. The meeting cannot fail
to bear beneficial results to the
cause of education.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22

The Baton Rouge Advocate
says "Twelve buck negroes who
are too delicateIy constituted to
work for an honest living" were
recently captured and made to 'sdo
time" and then ordered out of
town. That's the idea. A town
that follows this plan will have
better labor and the good house
wife more chicken. Loafng mig
gers should be kept moving,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22
Well; the Picnic Shoe has no equal
FRED. L. 81 ND0z, opelousas. La.
Miss Elizabeth hughes. a re

Miss Elizabeth Hughes, a re-
turned missionary from China, will
lecture at the Presbyterian church
on Thursday, Nov. nth, at Z p. m.
AL are cordially invited to come
and hear this lady tell Of the trans
forming power Of the gospel in the
land where they worship idols Of
wood and stone. Now, don't for
get-Thursday evening, Nov. 81,
at Z p. M, at the Presbyterian
church. Come and bring your
friends.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22
sext Thursday Is Thanks

giving
Isemenlber that yots ear get all
that is necessary for your Thanks
giving Dinner at Dietlein's at cost
such as Pickles, Sauces, Chow
Chow, Capers, Cranberry Sauce,
Cranberries, Plum Pudding, Fruit
Cakes, Canned Goods Of all kinds,
Cocoanuts, Raisins, Nuts Of
All kinds, and last but not least,
Wines, Liquors-everything guar
q aateed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22

You have to walk a little fnr-
ther to get a pair of @Hamiiton
Brown" shoes, but they will last
you longer, T. L. sandoz.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22
DIR. A. G. NEcCasla m d,
SpEcrA11sr on TILE EYE

SPECIALIST ON THE EYE,
and carrying fine optical line,
will be in the city 10 days-stop-
ping at the Adams House. Office
Hours, 9 q. m. to 4 p. m.
Nov p, 2w,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22

II am not an exclusive shoe
dealer, but I have by far the larg-
est and best assorted line Of shoes
in town, Fred, u. sandoz.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22
Mr.. Dapuy has our thanks for

Mr.. Dupuy has our thanks for
q mess of the largest and sweetest
turnips we have seen this year.
There is no idle land on Dupuy's
place. He is the first to appear
on the market with vegetables
and the last to leave.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22

oh yes, you can find just the shoe
YOU want-Old Gents wide shoes,
Old Ladies' soft shoes, in fact al
most all styles of shoes.
f. l.. Sandoz.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22

will delivered anywhere within the city lms
Telephone prompt
attention. Cumberland Phone No. Q. Bertha 'Phens No. s.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22

The collection of fines for mis-
demeanor offeases will be Il record
breaker this year. Seventeen hum
dred dollars were turned over to
the school board By the sheriff re-
Gently, being the portion going to
tae public schools for fines. Now a
term of court is in progress, and
it is reasonable to assume that the
aw-breakers will get sd touch OF
high life,n ard that the excheque
Of the school board will be made
much more substantial.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22

MIR. and Mrs. Darius Fontenot
have the sympathy of the COM
munify in the loss of their three
baby, which occurred
on Thursday morning.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22
Attention. Earsmerss
4 q }

Attention, ssarsmerss
Now is the time to lay in your
supplies Of Wagons, Harness,
PloWs, Plow gear, Trace Chains,
Back-bands, Collars, Brides, Hoes
and all other kinds of farming inn
plements, at cost, at
G. Dietlein Gro. Go. Ltd
in Liquidation.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22
we want 10 Help You.

n we can. The test costs you
nothing and affords us pleasure.
Headaches, neuralgia, nausea,
swimming of the head-these are
few symptoms Of the errors of re-
fraction.
Don't go to New Orleans or some
other town, when you can have
the work done by
R.r1ORNEfINVEG s SON,
Opticians. Watchmakcrs and jewelers..
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-11-22

Vegetables are plentiful and
cheap.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07

monition--Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy ne,ghbor.
Ii Is claimed that the 81. C. Co. are not
JUSTIFIED in appealing TO the Y. s. Court
for protection. Let US see: The local
authorities were in sympathy with that
faction Of the miners who were Ia control: :
these authorities failed to offer protection.
Men employed by the Company were
jeered aud booted ON the streets and ON
their own premises; epithets Of The most
disreputab.e character applied to them:
houses OF employees were stoned and
rotten esged; ladies openly booted and
insultcd on the public streets and In open
day light: and all this within the full
knowledge OF the local authorities and
not single effort was made on their part
to put a stop to such conduct.
Further Company employees were
followed by men. with stones in their
hands. stopped on the the streets cursed
for black legs. thugs "and cut throats .
Aud IL was al this junction that the Com
pany asked for protection from Judge
Jackson and when such protection was
granted theD the howl went up that Is now
ringing In your ears OF tyranny and
oppression
These few lines would never have been
written except for the scurriious reports
that have been written by Myers. "Old
Citizen and editorialIy in the Argus.
Any one douting the veracity OF this
article are referred to Mcssrs. A. ]. Boz a.
field. James S. Hunt. WIN. ]. Lavelic. Geo.
w. Beavers. Thos. Kenny. Guy NJ. Bona.
field. Miles B. cobun and Jos. S. and Jos.
A. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07
JUMPED TO DEATH.
SPRANG FROM A TROLLEY CAR AND
WAS FATALLY INJURED.
D. b. Furman Of PIsgah. ATTEMPTED 10
alight from . U nlontown Street car
Saturday Night and Net with
Injuries Resulting In Death.

ID. b. Furman of Pisgah, attempt.
ed to alight from street car Satur.
day night while it was in motion and
was thrown to the street striking his
head with awful force. He never
regained consciousness dying the
next day.
1t was Furman's effort to jump off
the car while il was in motion that
cost him his life. He had ridden
out from town to the end Of the line
on South Mt. Vernon avenue. He
remained on the Car when it started
back, and was sitting on the left
hand side near the end of the seat.
This side of Berkeley street his hat
blew off. Without attempting to
have the car stopped, Furman got
out on the running board and jump
ed off as it sped along.
He lit on his head striking the
street with an awful force. He did
not move. When reached a few
minutes later, blood was flowing
freely from his left ear. He was
carried to the sidewalk, and a place
made on which to rest his head. A
physician was sent for and Il hypod
ernie injection administered but it
failed to revive him. The injured
man was removed to the burgess
office. AT $40 he died from a
fracture of the skull near the base
ofthc brain. Sunday he was identifi
ed as ID. b. Furman. He had been
working as carpenter in the First
National bank building, and board
ed at the home of c. b. Smith his
brother-in law. A younger brother
also worked there with him. Fur
man was about Fl years old. His
home is at Pisgah, w. Va, where
his aged father, several sisters and
several brothers live. The corps
was prepared for burial by Under
taker Shuman and taken home Mon
day. He was son of Robert Fur.
man and brother to Mrs. c. B.
Smith OF this place.