davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-10-02

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24

pectores de hig enc, pero nuncs ex.
cedera el ri nero de dichoI lis pee
tors de uno por >da ciuco mil
10000 habitantas. Ser8 &c yer Ge Ii
chos 1specLores de h'gieae i nitar.
Sc exclusivAmai to 4 h Ger eunolir
las leyes y orde larzas de Ii il G.
pero en- ning1n case les sera perm,a
lido llavar armas 8 h Ger ar ,to9.
L, do Inspector de b 'giene q le vioIe
ID prescribe en- esta tcc6n str& con.
siderable cllpabl3 de un deiiio menos
grave y ser$ castigad0 con una mul'
ta que no bIje de veint9 y cipcl do
liars Is 25) y que no exc .da de cien
doll ars Is 1907 8 con exca"c 9lam len
to dnrante un pelfodo de temp que
40 exec la de treinta (30) d1as, 8
amb s cc s>s, segdl ID dis2or g. Ell
Tribunal, perd en- 10, en- consecuen'
cis, su c)locaci6n como tai Il3pec'
tor
Secci6n 36 Ninguu Murici
pio podra organizar, nomb ar 6 en-
plear fuerz' de POlici4 Mu licipal
a'guna. ex ;epto de acuerdo con 10
prescrito en- ,ta Ley.
Secci6a 81 Una Ley titulEds,
Ley creando una P cf4 Tniular de
Puerto Rico, aprobada en- 81 de E1e-
ro de 1901 y todas las dena5 Leyes
y decretos y parts de ellos que 50
oponga q es5a Lay, kera1y por la
preseute quedan d9rCg tdas,
Secc;on 80 Esta Ley enpezara
q estar en- vigor y fdez q partir
del p1i ner dia de Marz0 de 1902
Aprobads, Mario ], 1902
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24

ciento s9senta y ocho centfm stros
por 10 menos.
Secci6n Is. Ser& deber de Ia
Comis'6n d. Policis Iasular exami'
mar to los los aspirantes & sentAr
plaza Y nombrar 6 todos los guar
dias s9gd1 les meritos respectivos
de los aspirantes.
S9cc'61 II. IA nirguca perso'
ma que este afi iada como guardia en-
Ia Policfs Iusulsr acctual Sc ls desti-
tuira por dfcha @ omission, ex septo &
causa de haber 6nalizAdO Bu tempo
de s2rvicio g por hAbsrse incapsci-
tsdo fisicamente 6 por haber queda -
do convicto, ante u1 Tribunal com
petente to de haber cometido un crfnen
pc % Ia Comisi6n tendra &tribucio.
nes para multar 8 para suspender 6
para destituir g. cualquier Official su-
bAlterno 6 guardia por infcaccion de
cualesquiera de las r:glas 8 regIa
mentos de Ia fuerza, perO en- casO de
destituci60 de sus pension, Il &C
ci6a de II Comisi6n no tendra vali
dez mientra3 no sea en1osSda por ell
Jefs y aprob2da por ell G 1bsrns
dor.
Sec sion 18. Caa!q ajer Of ,ial
subalter1o guardiS puede 3r tenn
por&lmente suspendidO en- su cargo,
sin dsrecho sueldo, por orden del
JEFF, por infcacci6n de | As reglAs y
regla nentos, dichA suspensi6l durA-
ra mientrAs la C0misio1 de POlicia
Iosul&r no tome una determinaci6 1
en- ell asunto
Secc:61 IS T0dos los oficiales
de Ia POljcia I4sular de Puerto Rico
ser&n nombrados por el G 0be MAJOR
y desc npenaraa sus argos mientra )
81 10 tepgAa biep; todos los Aseen-
sos al gcado de Official 6 de un gcado
otro entire los OF 3iSles, se harS I
cuan 10 Ell Gobernador 10 teDga por
conveniente.
S9cci6n 20. Los ofciales sub a.
ternos seran nombrados por ell j IF >
de Ia PolicfA Iqsular, pc 7fo examen
pOr 0posici6n entire los aspirantes
que han de ser individuos del Cler-
po. 81 ief9 podr& reducir cual.
quier Official subalterno Ia condi-
ci6n de gdardia por infracci6n de las
reg,a7 y reglsment0s.
S S9cci6n 81. Los nombranientos
que sc expidan & personas qua este a
desem pen an1o destinOs en- la 4erza
actual de ID POlicfs Iosular l.evarAn
Ia fschA de cuando faerou hechos
sus resp9ctivos nombramientos en-
Ia misma.
Sc ;ci6a %. Is Comisi6n de
Policfa I1sular, meiiante la aproba r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24
ia G0RREsPoNDGN9A' DR d MARIO d 1909

cl6n DEL Gobernador, iiar& la reEnu-
neraci6n que han de tenar les ofieia-
les y los guardias da To Poliefa I asn-
lar de Pderto Rico, que no excaderS
de una compensation anual n aximA,
de acuerdo con los tipos signiente !:
El Jefe dos mil sstac:entos cincuen nta
dollars (S2, ,750) C2pit&nes, m liqui-
n'entos (St, 500 cada uno: primeros
Tenientes mil dollars Isl ,600) cAda
uno; segundos Tsnientes, Kovecien-
tos dollars $4,000 cada uno; Sargen.
tos, seiscieutos dollars cada u 40;
CAboe, cuAtrocientos ochenta dol
lars (S480) (S60o) cada uuo; guardias
trescientos sesenta $500 cada uno.
CAda uno de los Capitenes destaea
dos y residences en- San Juan. Ponce
y Mayagti 2. podran percibir una
remuueraci61 Rdicional de veinte y
cinco dollars (S25) por mes. Ell of :
cial psgAdor reciblra una remuuera.
ci6n Adicioral de doscientos dollars
$4,000 anuAles. ~->-.
Secci6n-23 La f0er2a rumeti'
ca de Ia P 0licfs I1sular~ de Pderto
Rico, ser5 tarta cuanta determine Ia
C)mls Ga de Pdliefa [nsular, prSvia
aprobAci6n del G 10 b9rnador, pero ell
maximum d. dicha fderEa nunca ex'
cederA de IN JEFF, siete capitanes,
nueve primeros teniantes, nueve SO
g1ndOs tenientas, Veinte y cinc0 sar
g9ntos s9tenta y cinco cabos, y se'
tecientos guardias B.. nunero de
gdardiAs montados no excedera de
doscie atos.
S9cc'6l 81. La C)misi61 de
POlicfa Iasular autorizara & todos
los g +stos necesaaios, y yaprObarA to.
dos los com prob antes de dich % gas
tos necesarios demcstra & 1dose dich :
sprobaci6n con Ia frma del Pfasi
denta de Ia G omission,
Sc sion 25 La Omission de PO-
licfa I9suIar tendga ell deber de COM
pr&r csballos y equipos, para el
mantenimieatu y equipo de los guar
dias montados, y de tantos oficiales
y ofcisles subalternOs cuAntos sean
necessrios. Los g tstos que Sc ori-
ginen eL Il manutenci6n, en- ell c1i-
do y en- ell herraje de los caballos de
aquella parte de II fuerzA que por
orden de la @ omission de PolicfA II
sular vAy@ montada, Sc carg ArAn &
los f ,ndOs de la P1licfa Iusuiar.
S9cci6n 26 CuA!qaier Official
subalterno, cuyo p,azo de servici0
termine, retendr& su range, 81 vuel-
We d sertar plaza dentro de diez dias
desde Ia sch de 81 licenciamiento y
este reeng Anchs pue le~ s ssr sin tener
q. sufcir nuevo examen en- case de q.
ell aspirante ssa f>v0rsb.ente reco
mendado por el Jefe al mando de 10
fderza.
S ecci6 o.. C1Ando ell Juez mu>
nicipAl 8 ell Juez de POlici& es5im9Q
neces sario obtener 8 vAlerse de la
ayuds de un Policia I1sular para Ia
apreh ans is 6 arfesto de alguna per-
soma acusadA de an delito, dicho
Jaez podr& legAlme0 0te requerir &
caalquier Policia Iasular, dandole
por escrito y firmsds, una autorizA-
ci6n 4 6rlen de arresto de dicha
persona, y enton nses ser& deber de
dicho POlicfs prestsr ayudA necesa-
ria para eff f9ctupr el arresto y la de
te 1ci6n de Ia persona acus ada.
Sscc o. % Los traslsd 1s de los
of 3iales de 10 faerza de Ia P0licfa
Iusular ser&n hscho por ell Jef9 ba-
jo Ia dirscci6 del G oberuedor, Los
ira ,lsdos de los of1ciales subalternos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24
C0LEGI0 PARTICULAR
de Primera J SGgunta EnSe1anza
Eundado en- 1898
SAN JUAN, CALLE DEL SOL MUM. IL IA.
DIRECTOR: PEDRO Mocz6 BAN1Er.

La instruction. dada Colegio
mente practice abaza Ia o4seA0@a !~ajo CON I d4o Ia
prcp0r0c0n lr0r las W90erSidnd,
cN90' ln~Yed Ia legN0 francesca Ia Teueduj0 Li6ros, t
ca Nercant@ EcrihS1u maqunq por dimo
n1tj0OS PMt0 Na Para del Ing6s
ia Cogo cooperation de reputable Proes americana
cs puramen de conversaci0n eduar
Pues de babo adqudo en- clase anterior los cono
Para
tiene frances doma navo La celra de Atm6
ca M7rca e del Tenedo bros de de los Banco
de esa Capital Sc admiten aumno media
sion E Coeg9 tene Rzno Interior que envaa los pa
de 10 solicitor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24


Pom a g
Q
meSde Enero
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10
SENSIBLE ADVIC E.

That WAS sensible advice tiaeeu
given hv Dr. Patterson. the evangelist.
in his address 60 THE tolored students
Of the Branch Normal college Tues,
day and which may be read on anoth=
er page II todaHas tssue ot the GRAPH
je lie tells them chat II they aspire
10 leadership that Il must he amonS
their own people; that they can not
hope 81 become leaders ever the WHITE
people They must first elevate laelr
own people aud make something q
them as Whole much higher III tRe
scale ut morals aud renneheNt tlaa
they NON arc As race before the Ne.
gro can hope q beeome 3oH33{aS
like a factor Of Importance III the body
polite Elevation II his race IS the
first duty OF The negro, and he has al
he can dc TO attend 10 that
Dr.. Patterson also spoke truly when
he said that the southern white PEG
Pile were the nesro's best friends
They are the only people among whom
the negro has lived that have shown
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10
---1--l-17
V. Nj. C.. A. ReCe ptiOn.

There will be reception for the
members and their friends at the
Young Mons Christian association
rooms. tomorrow. All friends OF the
association. all members of the aSSo.
citation, all friends of the members
OF the association, both ladies and
gentlemen are most cordially invited
to attend and bring their friends. The
entertainment will cost you q pleas
ant smile and a happy face. There
will be about thirty-siX numbers by
a very fine Edison phonograph. kindly
furnished by Mr. Bernath, and viii
be a treat well worth hearing for II
talks. sings and plays, while you list
EN- Prof LeMaire's orchestra Will dis
penSe harmonious melodies. There
will be solos. songs and duets OF al
kinds and sizes Don t forget the time.
5 To II. Thursday evening. The music
will be popular selections-soed time
slow time fast time. happy TIME AMI
rag time Yes. the raggedest of ras
time and don't You fail 70 be on time
Ter a good time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10

j. UITTLe STORIES. Z.
T. +
+ fs.s .-r..s's.
Oehlitree $ Heavy Less.

Wy number ri othev stories Wore
tod ca 0lhiltree One whiea lie AWAY :
claimed WAS uutrUa. bUt which he
nevertheless enjoyed. vas as follows.
oehj1tree walked OUT Of Chamber
iins restaurant enc moruinz booking
rather tired He met d friend ell the
sidewalk. who told him that he looked
weary.
Weary he exclaimed. Well.
should say am have been pIayins
poker all night and have lost $4,000.
| guess you'd look tired Yourself II YOU
had lost that amount.
Oh. well, replied the friend cheer
fully. don't mind little thing like
that. you'll recover and it'll De all
right
Recover. returned OehiItree.
Well. perhaps Will. bur tell you
II is tough-very tough The worst
part OF the whole thing is that s29
Of that $4,000 was i'll cash Mo
bile Register
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10

m blankets and is less than per
coat higher in England than in this
country With wool ON the free list
wooen goods can be made i'll the
United States and sold in England at
less money than it costs to produce
them in any European factory.
The labor cost" feature of the tar
III is all rot. It Is a ruse To keel
away from tariff revision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10

Qas q ths latest patents : fer 3
beas nest wherein 5he egg slides TITO
secret storage eoup artueuC after be-
jCg aid. AMI wherein the hen. when
she turns around to view her product.
viii seover nothing but the same Old
china egg fastened &c the bottom Of the
uest. Surely the egg crop IS precari-
Gus enough now without encouraging
nervous srostration aQoQg the hens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10
Recreation in the Ark.

The animals in Noah collection,
wearying of the monotony OF the long
voyage. were having social little
dance II seems 70 ME. said the ga
Zelle. with ONE irritation. 1T takes
4 loI Of ga for as clumsy a boor as
thar kangaroo TO force himself into
the society Of graceful dancers. "0h,
| DON know, said the giraffe, act
Ing IS floor manager It's all right
guess. tor an informal hop
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10
-Lest-Sa m4where between the

- - = : " II = - -
Lakeside Methodist church on Olive
s-reer and rhe corner Of Main str7er
ant Seventeenth avenue eu sunday,
December :. one bach plush wrap
IRE parry finding the SANE vii please
l-a#= ar The residence Of EIGlo Marsh
~ - Olive streer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10
Ike ScreeI Bard M.s.inr

Mr. Reed. Mr.. Wright and Nj. Sy.
pher net N the elevator OF a Port.
Land. Ore. building tie other day.
There was no Burchard present to
give the meeting political bearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10

s-eash. wtea taas Six u realism came
en-. 1 wen- q pieces AMI actually had
u ring the curtain down The took
Ing over the toys brought my own
loss SO keenly to ME that never
played that scene again. Ne. York
News
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10

STRAyED-One large black COW,
with calf. AMI one small black COW.
Liberal reward for return Of same 70
Al j Stewart. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10
Woes Of Detectives.

It's all Very well muzzling dogs,
said a high police official Of Sussex
but It is much more important TO
muzzie pigs. Three of my men who
were hiding in pigsties to time motor
lists last week were so badly bitten
by the pigs that they couldn't appear
IL court Motoring illustrated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10
HEAP
O\>l I'M II
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

RATES-lt cash accompanies the
order. the price will be 25 cents per
week for three lines. counting six
words 10 the line. II charged. will be
charged at the rate Of cents per line
each insertion. No cheap ads taken
for less than a week, nor will We re
ceive Want Adj over the telephone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10

FOR RENT-A newly furnished
trent room. Address ~ Laurel
street. d
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10

W4NTED-Six Or eight boarrters Al
so West Fifth aTeu'l4. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10

Ia>- ~ N : = NSJN IT5I-
Paris. France. Wiz give dancing iss-
sons. al kinds OF fancy tarejrs- LeaF4
written order with tn Graphic. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10

FOR SALE-At a bargain, an Ever
ett Cabinet Grand Piano; nearly new;
apply. Joe S. Altsehul's confectionery,
Barraque street. d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10

Rooms for Rent.-Gentlemen prefer
red. Mrs J. B. Wood, corner State
and Eighth streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10

WANTED-A position by a young
man: can give good reference. Ad-
dress A. c. care Graphic office. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10

Prices 25e, SOC, sc, 5 ana $3.50
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-13
An Expeuaiye TELEGRAM.

Punctuation, which used to be re
garded as very essential part OF
composition, does not receive the
same attention to-day which was for
merly given to it. There is, how
ever, one man who, if he were asked,
would be likely to concede its i'm
portance.
He is d wealthy business man OF
New York, a man of large liberality,
and very generous to his family.
During his absence from the city his
wife desired to make purchase of
laces amounting in value to $4,000.
The sum was large, and, although she
knew his generosity, she decided to
telegraph to him for his sanction
before buying.
In reply to her telegram of inquiry
came the answer: mo price too
high" Touched by such liberality,
and stimulated by the cheering mes
sage, she proceeded to buy not only
the laces which she had in mind, but
other goods to the value of $4,000.
When the husband returned and
his wife showed him her purchases
he asked to see the telegram which
she had received It was something
of surprise to him, but he said
nothing. What he had written was:
NO. Price too high."-Youth's Com.
DaDion
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-13
Dead at the Throttle.

The coroner's inquiry into last Sun
days wreck on the New York, Ontario
and Western railroad at Horizons in
which four men were killed, is now in
progress before Coroner Johnston.
From evidence already adduced it is
believed that Engineer Ady O'Neal,
whose disregard FOR orders is alleged
to have caused the wreck, was dead
on his engine when passing the sched-
uled stopping point. 1t is believed he
received a fatal blow on the head by
coming in contact with a bridge or
other obstruction some time after re-
ceiving the order, as he did not slow
up at either Galloway or Horizons, al
though Conductor Ducotton tried
every means to. signal the engineer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-13
4 Serious Accident.

In Il serious and very unusual kind
Of accident. four white and five col
ored trainmen were badly injured near
Trenton Tuesday. They were men,
berS Of the crew Of a work train which
was engaged in building a fill about
three miles above Trenton. A load
of dirt was being hauled to the fill ::
across the train was stretched Il long
wire cable, such as is used in operating
the steam plow. The front end of
this cable became detached and drop
ping to the ground became entangled
in the trucks. The train was moving
at a rate of 35 miles an hour. and as
the rope drew taut the men who were
seated on top of a car OF dirt were
snatched to the ground. All were
more or less seriously injured. The
whites were taken to the Augusta
hospital the negroes to Lamar hos
pital, the same city. Three may Gle,
but the others are not seriously hurt.
The whites are Capt. II. 5. Gregory.
L. II. Matthews. +. \. Drake and 7.
y. Sharpe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-13
4 Plucky Brakeman.

The southbound fast express on the
Rock Island road was boarded at
ChickaShaw, l. T., Wednesday morn
ing, by a man who made determined
effort to hold up the train. The robbel
encountered Brakeman Carpenter on
the rear platform of the last car: and
a desperate struggle ensued. in which
Carpenter was shot thrice through the
hand. In the scuftle the pistol was
knocked from the robbers hands tC
the track. The man then managed
to pull the automatic air valve. When
the train slowed down be dropped OIL
and escaped, without securing any
hpntv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-13
Good Schools AndGood Roads.

In his message to the Virginia as
sembly Gov. A. J. Montague brought
together the advocacy Of two impor-
tant undertakings closely related to
each other which, if carried to COM
pletion, says the Southern Farm Mag
azine, will solve more than one
weighty southern problem. He al
ludcd to the impairment Of the ettici-
ency of rural schools through the ten
dency to multiply them. He said
that stronger schools. with longer
terms were needed: that they would
command better teachers, and would
admit Of the classification necessary
to insure the best results from the
money spent for educational purposes.
Quality rather than quantity was need
ed in education, he said, and he argued
that the state could better afford to
transmit its children to one good
school than to place an Indifferent
school near the home of every pupil.
Further on in his message he
made an earnest plea for the i'm
provement of the public highways.
Virginia is spending about S500,000
annually upon its roads without any
appreciable improvement OF them, he
said, and be expressed the conviction
that the desired end was to be reached
through construction of roads in ac-
cordance with improved methods and
under responsible, capable and Scien-
tifc supervision.
If his suggestion as to the trans
portation Of children to school is to be
adopted" says the same authority,
good roads are an absolute prere-
uuisite, for while it is cheaper to
transport children to good schools
than to build poor schools within reach
of all the children. it would still be a
vast of money to build good school
as long as the condition OF public
highways forbid transportation. Good
schools and good roads are necessary
for good results from taxation for
public education"
This is well said and for a majority
of the counties OF the South it is true.
But why should not many OF the
counties adopt the plan used in Bun
combce county. North Carolina? The
schools there are open in the late
spring. summer and fall for the small
children and the attendance is splen-
did. The roads are alway good in
good weather.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-13
4 BRUTAL Killing.

Daniel Sweeney, a watchman, in
the employ of the Delaware. Lacka-
wana and Western Coal Company at
Bliss colliery in Hanover township,
Pa, was found dead in field Wednes-
day morning. He quit work at mid
night and was followed by score OF
men. The men were making threats
and Sweeney took refuge in saloon.
After he thought the crowd that had
followed him had dispersed, he left
the place for home. This was the
last seen OF him alive. The supposi-
tion is that the men followed him
from the mine, lying in wait for him,
and as he approached the spot they
assaulted him with pick handles and
beat out his brains.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-13
Reign ofTcrrOr.

The escape of the sixteen prisoners
from the state prison has created a
virtual reign of terror in the country fol
many miles west of Nashville, Tenn.
Women and children are afraid tC
venture from home and most Of the
men go armed. Convicts or men sup
posed to be conYictS in all styles OF
dress and some practically naked have
been seen in that section since Mon
day night and the people are giving
every stranger wide berth. The
store OF y. D. Holmes at Eaughan's
Gap, ten miles west, was robbed We'd
nesday night, presumably by the con-
victs. Emery Hunter, one eof the con-
victs: was captured by farmer We'd
neSday morning.