davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06

Buckeye Mowers and Rakes.
j. Findlater, Jr.
Hose company No. will hold
its meeting Friday night, on &c
count of the reunion.
Buckeye Mowers and Rakes.
J. Findlater, Jr.
L. G. Dupree sold a car load of
mares to w. A. Kesterson of
Pittsburg, Texas, at p. t.
Buckeye Mowers and Rakes.
j. Findlater, Jr.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06
WIN. CAMERON { CO.
Which is Known all Over
the United States

In lumber and building circles
the name of VIM. Cameron IL Co.
lie as well known as that of the
material handled in the business,
pine, cypress, ETC., or anything
made therefrom that enters into
the construction of building.
Wherever it is known it stands
for integrity, uprightness, fair
dealing and liberality. The San
Angelo branch is anything but
an exception to this rule, of
which it may be said to represent
the highest type in the person of
its worthy local manager, Mr..
VIM. S. Kelley. He is the pio-
neer lumber merchant of San An
cello, and when VIM. Cameron e.
Co. opened a branch of their
enormous business in San Angelo,
they showed keen appreciation
of the worth and value of the
man when they made sure to Sc
cure his services. His manage
ment of their business here has
been under his direction, unbrok-
en- and uninterrupted, and to that
fact, exclusively, is due its steady
and constant growth to its pres
ent enormous and mammoth pro-
portions. To most of our visi-
tors pretty much in San Angelo
will be, in measure, strange, "
but to not a single one, perhaps,
will the lumber business of VIM.
Cameron e. Co. be anything less
familiar than the proverbial
household word, and all will find
in VIM. S. Kelly u man whom
they will like and "feel like
they'd known him always"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06

market in the state of Texas.
San Angelo ranks first as
a mutton shipping point in the
United States. About 100000
head of mutton we're shipped from
San Angelo this season. The
man with resources can come to
the Concho country and by COM
bining the raising of live stock
either sheep, cattle or horses and
mules, with his farming, can, by
industrious labor, make a good
home, and pleasant and honor
able living.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06

The foregoing shows an increase
OF values January 1st, 1902, of
1898, 545 90 over and above those
of one year ago, and this in spite
of "hard times" and a dry year.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06
Taxes and Revenue.

Taxes and Revenue.
The taxes and revenue to be de-
rived from the foregoing are dis
tributed as follows:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-24
Af66@ 50
81 5 5 . Gl /. Grlstianisnto . &
s @~~NeSNS~~@
San Gregorio, presbftero Y partir

En- la ciudad de Espoleto Qtalia) viva en-
continue ayuno, oracion y pe-itencia este es-
carecido sacerdote, obrando asombrosos m1la-
gros, con los que convirtio multitud de GENT
les. La fama de tantas maravillas lego a
Roma, donde imperaban Diocleciano y Maxi
miano, que enviaron Espoleto su ministroo
Flaco, para que lie prendiese y atormentara, 81
no rend1a quito a sus doses. No hallendo po-
dido conseguirlo, lie hizo apalear con crueldad,
Y tender, atado de pies y rnanos, en- parrilas
colocadas sobre una hoguera, concluyendo por
hacerle cortar Ia cabeza el dia "a de Dlciembre
del ano oo3. Para que despedazasen el santo
cadaver sotaron los infieies las feras encerra-
das ep ell anfiteat-o; pero, apenas llegaron el,
cuando mansas humildes, Sc postraron incli-
nando su cabeza en- SERIAL de veneracion pro
digio que convirtl6 nuestra santa fe multi
tud de ld6latras. Por 1ltimo fue degollado.
Retro el santo cuerpo una sefiora cristiana Ia
mada Abundancia sepultandolo cerca de la ciu-
dad, de ALI Sc traslado Ia ciudad de Colo
mia, donde actualmente Sc venera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-24
BIBLIOTECA DEL BOLETIN MERCANTIL.

dose-Os6 llegar conmigo e. tren del ferrocarril
Eeh: Viajar junos.
-Puede, pero acuerdo..
70 ser extraniero, frances mi conocer Ma
drid venir yo demandando ostG favor de decir1ne
una casa de fonda para dormir corner.
--,Ah, v4lnos Pues 70 paro en- Ia Posada del Pei
me- quiere usted venirse conmigo No ninguna on
da requiloros etiquetas psro dan ben de
eS barato
iOh, mersf, ners rno,sid! Ost6 ser mocho
be.
Siguieron adeante los dos nuevos conocidos los
pocos paso enconrose ell frances ctro compaero de
vaje.
ii Eh, sef1or franchute!-le grit6 este-cPor donde
dablos Sc escurr6 usted al baar del tren? mo do
POGO ates de llegar, que vendrfa mi de via
jeros?
-Verdad pero yo verle luego y este monsid me
leva a su hotel
"A la Posada del Peine-rectifco el manchego.
-Bueno, al Hotel del Peine-dijo el frances.
quite usted alla!-replic6 el oro.-En esa posada
no estara usted bien No alojamiento propo de un
caba ero como usted. Yo soy viaante de comercio
conozco todos los rncones Vengase usted conmgo que
la de vajeros donde 70 voy sempre para esta
stio centricoy e servic!o es de primera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-24
C9I1.!7!iz2OS .

Sc han dado principle los trabajos de re-
paracion de las carteteras entire Maneyes Y
Faiardo y Ca1nuy-Aguadill.. Les de cons
trucci6n de Ia de Yauco Sabana Grande van
en- prcgreso habiGndose terminado cast todas
las .a'can.arillas demas obras dc mamPoste-
ria
La importante carretera de Rayam6n
Comerio sc comenzaran de TN rnomento otro.
Los trabajos en- las de San Sebastian Lares,
Arecibo & Ponce v Yabucoa- -Maunabo, van ra-
pidamente 4 ST. terrnino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-24
La pulsera de brillantes.

Acababa de negar de los trenes matina'es a Ia
estaciGn de Atoca; corto de que vie
aesados de pasaeros prQcedentes de los pleblos Il
1nitrofes Son palurdos mayoria que con frecuen
ca venen Madrid por dos dfas volvendose
SIS lares en- cuanto han cumpdo el obeto del viaje
Entire estos lego pa'eto bien portado, cosechero
de vinos de la Manth hombre sencillote de buen na
tlral nuv ert ndido negocio que habia estldo
va en- n Cort ctras veces.
Con su rnanta a. homb % ell saco de vaje en- una ma
no en- gr parag las subfa yala cuesTa &c
Ia ca l. de Atccha cuando e aceco Tin SUI eto no NAL
yesi TO- qu. Uni e1 llevaba I'm maletn en Ia a 10
a1emas una cartera de >iaje colgada al hombro
-Oste perdolar- nl.estro hombre descab1en
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-24
Departamento del Interior
Junta Superior de Sanidad de Puerto Rico
Noticia importante

Por Ia presente Sc informa que los exame-
nes para obtener lcencias de -Aledico, Dentistas
FarmacGuticos, Comadronas, Enfermeras, We
terinarios, Prac,icantes, Plomeros Sc verifca-
ran en- las oicinas de la .Ju1ta Superior de Sa
nidad, en- San Juan, en- las siguientes fechas:
Medicos: Enero 5, 6y7 de 1903.
Dentlstas Elero s. Q 10 de 1905.
Farmacauticos Enero IL, I2 y Id de 1898.
Practicantes, Comadronas E'Ifermeras.
5, 10 II de Enero de 1925
Neterlna1ios prac icantes: Enero 49, 20 y
2I de 1905
Plomeros: %. IS J "a de Enero de 1908.
Para mas niormes diriglrse al Secretario
de Il Junta.
r. NJ. HERNANDEZ. M. D.
Director de Sauidad
San Juan p. 4. 10
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-02-13
An Expensive Illness.

Up at the Mayors office yesterday
a big husky fellow was brought in
before Justice of the Peace Davis,
who is acting in place OF the Mayor
during the latter's absence from the
city. He said his name was Harry
Williams.
"You are charged with being drunk,
is that SOP" asked the Justice.
II believe not" slowly replied
Williams II have been ill and it
don't take much beer to make me sick
/ wasn't drunk, only SICK"
rThat cuts no figure" said the JUS
tioe. "You should have remained
home if You were sick. Fine and
costs, $425''
II pass, said Williams.
Then you go to Jail or four days, {"
concluded the Justice and the inci-
dent was closed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-02-13
BANK STOCK AT
1922 PER SHARE.
Cumberland Bank Stock is Now
Selling at Its Highest Figure
and Still Raising.

Five shares of the Cumberland Ma
tional Bank stock were sold at public
sale Saturday afternoon and brought
record figures.
There was quite a gathering of
financial people out in front of the
Hotel Cumberland at two o'clock, and
a good many of them were anxious to
purchase the stock. Auctioneer Mat
lack did not announce to the public to
whom the shares belonged. They
were put up, one with privilege of
the bunch. The first bid was $3.50 per
share Quickly the stock went up in
ten dollar jumps and easily went over
$500. Then the bids were at dollar
and finally the stock was knocked
down at 1922, the highest price ever
paid for this gilt edge Investment
The purchaser was Capt Walter
Bateman, of Mauricetown. He took
all of the shares offered
This shows the high place this
bank has in the estimation of the pub
lie, and is deserved compliment to
the officers of the concern.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-02-13
POLITICIANS ARE
LOOKING AHEAD.
Next Fall's Campaign in This
County Will be One OF the
Greatest Interest.


While there will be no election in
Bridgeton next month, there is much
discussion among those who are in
terested in the political situation.
Spring will soon come along and in
the very early summer the Congress
sional campaign is likely to be on,
and the leaders will want to be in
readiness. A new condition confronts
the people of Cumberland. In the
future this community is in the Sec
ond District, and Cumberland and
Cape May takes up an association
with Atlantic and Burlington. sJnst
upon what basis the new Second Dis
trict will apportion its representation
is problematical. That matter will
be figured up later.
Burlington county is the dominating
county of the District. Look at it
upon the map, and it shows up we'll.
1t spreads across the entire state, has
many more votes and more wards and
townships than any of the other coun-
ties. Allied with any of the other
counties and it controls the situation.
Fortunately Cumberland, Cape May
and Atlantic counties are getting
along most agreeably, and there is
every indication that they will con-
tinue to go along together, and will
not be entirely dependent upon the
motion of Burlington county, which
is, to say the least, very independent
and somewhat peculiar in its political
views.
But the first campaign of the new
District will be without incident.
There will be no contest. Congress
man John J. Gardner, the distin-
guished representative from Atlantic
county, will have no opposition for a
denomination for his sixth consecutive
term. Mr. Gardner is one of the most
able men of the state of New Jersey.
He has made his mark in the State
Senate, and he is looked upon as one
of the most learned and profound Con-
gressmen in Washington. There will
be no other candidate mentioned in
the coming convention, and any Dem
ocratic campaign against him, will be
a lamentable failure.
Then the attention of the Cumber-
land politicians will be directed to-
ward the county campaign. The peo-
pie will be called upon to select can
didates for Sheriff and Surrogate to
succeed Messrs. Hendee and Bray,
and successors to Assemblymen Moore
and Miller. The former is serving
his third term, and will retire. There
has been some considerable talk of his
successor, but there has been no def
mite shaping up of the event Certain
it is that the Republicans will select
a dependable, high class, thoroughly
conscientious member. 1t is important
that the legislative standard shall be
placed high.
Again the Assemblyman selected to
succeed Mr.. Moore will probably serve
the usual three terms, and this would
give him vote upon the successor of
United States Senator John Kean.
This will make the selection of an
able man, a representative man, all
the more important
As to candidates for Sheriff and
Surrogate, it is little early at this
time, to enter into a discussion.
The Republicans are anxious to se-
lect candidates next fall who will
prove entirely satisfactory to the peo-
pie, and secure officials who will
make a record for efficiency in their
respective offices.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-02-13
HUNT BROTHERS
APPLICATION FOR
RURAL LETTER CARRIERS.
Applicants for the Proposed New
Routes Must at Once Make
Petition for Positions.

Postmaster Graham has received
from the department, the following
letter which abundantly explains it
self:
There are on file in the Post Office
Department two petitions praying for
the establishment of service from your
Office, numbered 1896 59987. In or
der to facilitate the work of the Spe-
cial Agent when he reaches your office
it will be necessary to secure appli-
cants for the position of carrier in
advance of his arrival. You will
therefore advise as many of the petit
tioners as you can reach, to suggest
the names of three or more persons
whom they deem capable and who are
willing to act as carrier You will
also receive the names of others who
may apply for appointment.
The Special Agent will notify you
in due time of the day when he will
arrive at your office, so that you may
notify the applicants to be on hand to
take the prescribed examination
which will be extremely simple and
practical, only sufficient to test the
applicants ability to read and write.
Applicants must reside directly on
or within the territory to be supplied
by the proposed route.
Each applicant must be prepared
to furnish a suitable horse and cart
or wagon for the use of the service.
Applications of persons under sew
enteen or over fifty-five years of age
will not be received except in the case
of honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors of the Civil or Spanish War,
who are physically able to perform
service
Applications of badly crippled or
deformed persons will not be oonsid-
ered
Applications of women will be re-
ceived, but a woman will not be rec
commended for appointment to the
position of regular carrier unless in
the judgment of the Special Agent
who will conduct the examination,
local conditions and circumstances are
such as to make the recommendation
desirable and for the best interests of
the service -
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-02-13
WHO OWNS
THIS SILVERWARE.
Constable Lore Has a Big Lot of
it and is Looking for an

IL and is Looking for an
Owner.
Constable Frank J. Lore has a mys-
terry and lot of silverware on his
hands, and he is anxious to get clear
of both.
Recently there was a colored man
arrested in Philadelphia, and he is
now locked up there awaiting an in
vestigation. He had taken to Phila-
delphia pawnshop a lot of silverware
which was all covered with mud, indi-
eating that it had been buried. The
pawnbrokers notified the police and
the colored man was arrested. He
was in company with a woman, but
the latter was not taken in custody.
From what the fellow said, the
philadelphia authorities notified Con-
stable Lore and he went to Philadel-
phia Friday.
Lore recognized the colored man as
Dan Jones, a Salem county fellow.
He seemed willing to tell all about the
silverware.
He said that he had stolen it near
Bridgeton, but did not know who
from. The robbery was committed
some time since, and the booty was
buried for safe keeping until few
days ago, when it was taken up by
Jones, carried to Philadelphia and an
attempt was made to pawn it.
Jones explained the locality where
the silver was stolen as best he could,
and indicated the vicinity of Beebe
Run. From the description made,
Lore thinks the booty was buried in
the vicinity of the Tumbling Dam
pond, or perhaps near Seeley mill
pond.
Lore brought the silverware to
Bridgeton last night. There was a
great quantity of it, probably in all,
about $500 worth. Some of it was old
silver plate. There were many solid
silver spoons, silver forks, knives,
butter dishes, pitchers, chatting dishes,
etc. Much of it was Rogers ware.
Some of the silverware is marked
3D." others A. B.. and others I'D.
| Constable Lore is anxious for the
owner to claim the silver, and has it
in his possession for Identification.
In the meantime the colored man is
being held
Owner for Soma of Ii.
Late this morning Constable Lore
discovered that a portion of the silver
ware belonged to Miss Mary Elmer, of
Broad street. The plate had been
stolen from Rosemary Cottage, out
along the shores of Ireland's mill
! pond, where in the summer time Miss
Elmer entertains her friends. The
silverware was taken some time last
fall.
This clearing up of this part of the
silverware ownership corroborates the
story of the oolored fellow, as his de-
scription of the burying of the silver
ware places it very much as Mr.. Lore
first supposed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-02-13
POST OFFICE ROBBER
ESCAPES U. S. OFFICIAL.
His Pal Put Up a Stolen Deed as
Bail aud Secured His Release.

Trenton, Feb. 11.-Louis B. Math-
eny, charged with breaking and enter
ing the post office at Alloway and also
charged with breaking and entering
the post Office at Shiloh, Cumberland
county, failed to appear to plead in
the United States District Court yes
terday and his bail was forfeited
Matheny, who is crook with long
record, has apparently made good his
escape, and pal who went his bail is
missing also.
A man calling himself j. T.. Doug
lass, of New York, recently showed a
deed for valuable property and was al
lowed to go on Matheny's bail bond.
Matheny was released FROM Mercer
county Jail on order of United States
Commissioner Scott. The pair have
not been seen since.
1t has developed that the deed had
been stolen and the pal used it illegal
ly to liberate his friend.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-02-13
Reen Successful.

Rev. Clifford Kidd, of Avon, is Wis
iting his parents ON North Laurel
street. mir. Kidd is meeting with ex-
cellent success at his charge in Avon
and has had a large number of con-
versions during his pastorate there.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-02-13
A Great Snrnrise.

Is in store for all wko use Kemp Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, the great guar
Snteed remedy. Would you believe that
it is sold on its merits aud any druggist
is authorized by the proprietor of this
wonderful remedy to give you a sample
bottle free? II never fails to cure acute
or chronic coughs. All druggists sell
Kemp's Balsam. Price 25c and SOC. l14w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-02-13
To Study Foreign Mission

The young people of the Second
Presbyterian church are planning for
a society to study Foreign Missions.
A preliminary meeting will be held at
the parsonage Thursday evening to
arrange for meeting, etc.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-02-13

but the Riley boys persisted in their
innocence and plead not guilty to the
charge.
We will let the old man tell the
story OF the robbery :-"I am 72 years
old and live alone. am an uncle to
the Riley boys. Sometime during the
night of October 9th last my house
was broken into by means of a ladder
put up to second story window and
was robbed of $l4 in money which I
had in the pocket of my pantaloons,
which hung on the corner of the bed.
L did not know who took the money
until some time after, when learned
it was the boys"
Among the witnesses for the de-
fence was one Samuel Riley, who
could neither hear, talk, read or
write, still he testified. It was some
time before the oath could be inter
preted to him, but by signs, such as
pointing towards heaven, crossing his
breast and closing his eyes, it was
plain the witness understood what was
meant and he was permitted to 90 on
the stand.
After listening to the case the jury
decided that the Riley boys were just
as guilty as johnson and returned
verdict to that effect in just about one
minute.
| hnfn ho OF g
term the Court discharged the panel
of jurors, with a reminder that they
would be notified by the Sheriff to re-
turn at some date between now and
the May term for the trial of some
civil cases before Judge Nixon
There will be short session of
Court next Monday to complete the
sentences.
[From Daily Pioneer Monday. Peb 10.1
There was final windup session of
Court this morning held for the pur-
pose of imposing sentence upon those
guilty ones not already dealt with and
for the argument for new trial in the
matter of the State against Chester
| Nickerson
Lawyer John s. Mitchell, counsel
for Mr.. Niokerson, being sick and un-
able to attend Court the matter of ar
gument was postponed until the first
Monday in March.
Henry Riley, convicted both of
chicken stealing and burglary, was
sentenced to two years and six months
IN the State prison on the indictment
for burglarizing the house of David
Edwards. On the Indictment for
chicken stealing sentence was sus-
pended.
| Herbert Riley was sent to the Re-
form School at Jamesburg, and Duy
johnson was sentenced to six weeks
In the county Jail ON indictment for
burglary. On chicken stealing indict-
ment sentence was suspended with a
warning from the Court that if it be.
came necessary ever to send for him,
he would be sent to States prison.
Edward Minks, the young man CON
'NNpSN
who was recommended to the mercy
of the court, will be sentenced the
first Monday in March.
Sentence was re-imposed on Albert
Terry and Sherman Pierce, owing to
the fact that they could not be taken
to the States prison within twenty
days of previous sentence on account
of the existence of smallpox in that
institution.
Terry will serve two years and
Pierce five years.
The two cases ON the OWL list set
down for trial to-day were permitted
to go over until Tuesday, April Sth,
owing to illness of important witness.
The cases were those of Alpheus A.
Boon against Norton L. and Miller
johnson, and Elizabeth w. Souder
against the same appellants.
This ended Court business until the
first Monday in March.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-02-13

Remember Fralinger's Second Pub
lic sale, of Western horses, Monday
Feb. Gath IL mwfs 1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19

Departing, May H. Br bark Antiope,
Murray, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

'.'''''''.'''''''' '''''''''''''''''
Observation-Disclosures ''''''''''.'''''''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME liable
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

gers Steamers of this line will arrive port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
The L, S. Army to Establish a System
in Alaska.

WASHINGTON, May An object
lesson in the progress made by the
world in the development of wireless
biography was furnished yesterday in
the office of Bngadier General A. w
Greedy chief signal officer Of the army
where bids for establishing a system in
Alaska were opened.
Five proposals were received and an
other from the Slaby-Arco Company is
on its way to Washington. These were
the bidders: Queen & Co., of Philadel-
phia, for Professor Fessenden, who with
Professor Moore has developed a system
of wireless telegraphy for the Weather
Bureau; BoOte, Pierson & Co., of New
York; MarcOn Company, of London,
England, which has a branch house in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
KAHULUI.

Arriving, May II, Am. schr. Berthe
Minor, Raven, from Hilo. May Il, Am
bark, Nuuanu, Josselyn, from Homo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19

America; American Wireless Telegraph
and Telephone Company of Philadel-
phia; De Forest Wireless Telegraph
Company, of New York.
The bids were received and opened in
accordance with an advertisement is
sued by General Greedy, who invited
proposals for furnishing and INSTALL
ing a complete system of wireless, tele-
graphy i'm the Territory Of Alaska.
General Greedy required bidders, be-
fore the contract was awarded, to de-
monstrate their ability to transmit legi-
bic records for two consecutive days at
a distance of sixty miles and before ac-
ceptance each separate system would
be required to work satisfactorily for
not less than ten consecutive days
General Greedy expressed qualification
at the number of proposals received. He
says he will refer them to a board of
examination Of the systems and re-
port.