davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-04
Doctor M. Ramirez
EDIC O-CIRUJ NO
OCULISTA

San Francisco 28.-Consultas de
5 P. M. D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-04

Tuan Diaz, fu6 conducjdo aver al
dep0sito, por estar en- complete esgado
de enbriaguez y Promover escaadalos
en- la via p1blica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-04

Sc nos particioa que ha sido suspen-
dido de su cargo, don Enrique lzquier-
do, alcalde de Toa-alta,
Al sefior Izquierdo Sc le acusa de
mala administrator de los bienes mu-
nicipales de dicho pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-04

La sefiorita Julia Carreio y Alvarez,
Sc encuentra desde hace unos dias en-
esua capital
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-04

Aver fue capturado por el cabo Arey-
zaga, ell individuo Silvestre Cruz, recla-
mado por Ell Juzgado Municipal de Ca
tedral, en- la causa que le sigue dlcho
Tribunal por el .supuesto delito de
hurto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-04

Hace dos dfas ha dssaparecido de la
casa de su madre Romano Monge, una
nina de tres afios de edad llamada An
gelina Rubio.
La nina viste traje blanco de pique y
lleva unas alpargatas color chocolate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-04

Ha sido muy favorablemente comen-
tado el acuerdo tornado por nuestro
ayuntamiento de destinar los $4,000 do
liars asignados en- el presupuesto la
de Tin Asilo de ancianos,
para Ell Hospital del municipio.
Nosotros participants de la opinion
y aplaudimos al ayuntamiento
por este acuerdo que le honra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-04
NOTICIAS DEL OIA

Aver tarde ha salido para Europa,
via St. Thomas, el vapor frances Saint
Simon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-04

Va1ioso testimonio: Ell DR.. Zaragoza,
que 10 suscribe, es no solamente un Me.
dico practice y experto, sino tambien
TN buen Farmaceutico, raz6n de mas
para que liable con perfecto conocimien-
tor de causa
"El aspecto, olor, sabor y confeccion
de la innlejorable Emulsion de Scott
de aceite de hfgado de bacalao con hi
pofosftos de cal y de sosa, merecen todo
mi encomio y admiration por 10 perfec-
to del preparado y su compactibidad,
pues no obstante el tempo transcurrido
despues de su preparation, per:nanece
perfectamente honogeneo, e insepara-
bles las sustancias que 10 forman. Res
pecto sus propiedades terapeuticas
tengo gran satisfaction en- comuricar-
les que siempre que la he empleado en-
mi clinica particular y general, he OBJ
servado los mejores resultados en- todas
las afecciones del "aparato respiratorio",
en- la "escrofula" y el raquitlsmo" y "con-
suncion."
DR.. Emiliano Zaragoza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-04

B. A. VAN MIDDELDYK-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06
At THE CAPITAL.
Rev, Baum, a Noted ArchaeoIogist,
Gathering Interesting Relics.
WILL VISIT ANCIENT RUINS.

Rev. Henry Mason Baum, ID. G. L.,
of Washington, ID. c., accompanied by
L. c. Clancy, also of Washington, ar
rived In Santa Fe Saturday evening.
They came at the request OF, ex-Gover-
nor l.. b. Prince to examine some in
teresting relics of the past in this Sec
ton.
DR.. Baum is editor of Records of the
Past, a magazine published in Wash
ington, ID. c., and also president of the
Records of the Past Exploration So
ciety, which is organized TO prosecute
the study of historical research and to
conduct archaeological explorations for
the discovery of antiquities and to dis
seminate, for educational purposes, the
results of such investigations and ex-
plorations made by the society and
other organizations and persons, by
means of a monthly journal and other
publications"
every year, and this year the Cliff
Dwellings and great lava beds of New
Mexico and southern Colorado are the
objective points.
DR.. Baum and his associates left yes
terday for Durango, Colo, where he
will meet the other seven members of
his party. There are in the party Mr..
McAdams, of the St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, son of the great explorer of the
Mississippi valley; DIR. Parks and Cap
tain Porter, also of st. Louis, who with
DR.. Baum, are the scientists of the
party. They will also go to Utah and
Arizona, and will include the Grand
Canyon in their trip. They go to
Durango especially to examine the
lava overflow near that town and to
look for any remains that there may
be underneath which will indicate
previous occupation.
While at Colorado Springs last week
DR.. Baum visited Pixies Peak at night
and made an experiment in photogra-
ply which was a marked success, and
which has eve been accomplished be.
fore, although IL has been tried a num-
Der of times. He took a photograph of
Colorado Springs from the summit of
the peak, and the lights of that city
and also of Colorado City are plainly
visible in the negative. DIR. Baum has
a 5000 camera which he uses in his
work. He uses a small 3AX4A plate
in his work and then enlarges the neg
alive. He states that he has photo
graphed lights at night from a distance
of half a mile, but never for such a
distance as from the city TO the peak.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06
DASTARDLY DEED
Mine Waterman Murdered by
Strikers.
ANOTHER TROLLEY ROAD TIED UP.
San Francisco Will Welcome Knights
Of Pythias.
Pennsylvania DEAD LOCK BROKEN.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Aug. 6.-The body
Of Daniel Sweeney, a Waterman en-
rloyed by the Delaware. L~ackawanna
& Western Coal company, was
found in the road early today at
Naticoke, lying in a pool of blood,
bruised in numerous places. A bloody
pick handle lay close by. Sweeney quit
work at midnight and was followed by
q crowd of men who had threatened
him. He took refuge in a saloon and
after he thought the crowd had dis
persed left for home. This was the
last seen of him alive. 1t is said that
the coal company will offer a reward
of 5 1000 for the arrest and conviction
Of the murderers. The murdered mar
told the superintendent of the mine
where he was employed that some of
the strikers had warned him that II he
did not quit work he would be sorry.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
State Central Committee in Session at
Denver.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 6.-The demo-
cratic state central committee, which
met here today to select time and
place of state convention, held a brief
session this morning, but adjourned
until tonight to await the arrival of
members detained by the washouts.
Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford addressed
the members, asking that Jane Jeffer.
son, of the democratic club, the only
incorporated democratic organization
in the country, be recognized. Chair
man Vincent of the populist commit
tee urged fusion between the populists
and democrats, and declared that a
state ticket would be placed in the
field and that much strength would be
taken from the democrat vote unless a
fusion arrangement was agreed to.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06
WILL COLONiZE KANSAS.
Chicago Man BUYS 10000 Acres in
Western Counties,

Denver, Colo, Aug. &C. e. Want
land. Union Pacific land agent, left for
western Kansas with a party Of Mime
sofa men who are anxious to buy rail
road lands. Two big purchases of the
ccmpany's lands in Ebert county were
made just before Mr.. Wantland left.
One purchase was by Hector Madison,
q ranchman of Resolis. Col, who pur-
chased 7,640 acres adjoining his Ebert
county ranch. The other sale was of
! 500 acres to j. ID. Hughes, of Iowa,
adjoining his ranch near Kiowa, Ell
Eert county. The Union Pacific yes
terday closed a deal with e. c. Barton,
OF Chicago, for the transfer to him of
0 1000 acres OF land in Arapahoe oun
ty, Colo, and in Thomas and Logan
counties, Kansas. The land will be
used for colonization.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06
To Welcome The Grand Duke.

Washington, d. c., Aug 6.-Quiet
preparations are being made for the
reception here of the Grand Duke
Boris, cousin of the Car of Russia,
who is expected to arrive today at
San Francisco from Japan. The Grand
Duke Boris, who is the Sol of the
Grand Duke Vladimir, brother of the
late Car, is touring the world, and
will journey across the United States
from coast TO coast. He is a handsome
mar of twenty-five years, gracious and
pleasing of personality, resembling his
father, who is called the most popular
duke in all Europe. He VAS educated
at st, Petersburg and speaks French,
German and English without a trace
of accent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06
Frisco Preparing for Sir Knights.


San Francisco, Cal, Aug. Car
rangements are fast nearing compile
ton for the reception and entertain
ment of the thousands of visitors ex-
pected in San Francisco next week for
the big Knights of Pythias gathering.
The indications are that the crowd
will be of enormous proportions, but
so we'll have the local committees done
their work that every visitor Is as
sured of ample accommodations, plen-
ty to eat, a place to sleep and enter
tainment enough to fill in every hour
of the entire week. All California has
taken an interest in the arrangements
for the convention and many parts
of the state will contribute a share in
the entertainment of the strangers
who are already on their way from the
east. The advance guard Of visitors is
expected to put in an appearance by
tomorrow night and from that time on
the special and regular trains will ar
rive at short intervals until by Sunday
it is expected there will be an army of
vast proportions on hand.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06
GOAT RAISING.
Sierra County a Favored Place for
the Industry.
FREE RANGE GOOD WATER.

Z. d. Ludlow, of Lake Valley, Sierra
county, inspector for the American
Angora Goat Breeders association,
states that there are at present 10000
high grade and recorded goats in
Sierra county, including some of the
finest stock to be found in the United
States. Sierra county claims Pasha
Columbia, the sweepstake buck at
Kansas City in 1901, and for which
Mrs. Armour, of Kingston, in that
county, paid S1,050 at auction. The
year before, Mr.. Taylor, of Lake Val
ley, sold a buck of his own raising, for
500, it being the sweepstake buck for
1900 at Kansas City. There was also
at the Kansas City show a buck from
Sierra county which took the second
prize in 1901. Sierra county parties
at that show purchased two young
bucks, julius No. 1880, and Chabbie
of Maverick. No. 15,S12, being first and
third prize winners respectively. These
facts go to show that Sierra county has
some good stock in this branch of an
imal industry. There is room in that
county for ten times the number of
goats at present on its ranges. 1t has
the best feed for goats to be found in
the United States with a high, dry
climate, so desirable for the raising Of
mohair. There is in that county an
over-abundance of live oak, mountain
mahogany, manzanilla, juniper, cedar
and other live foliage which gives the
finest kind Of browsing both winter
and summer. The limited amount Of
water 70 desirable for goats. is also a
factor, for it brings them back to the
home ranch every evening. Then there
is the free range, no rent to pay for
land, nc fences TO build, no other eX-
penses OF the nature that must be in
CURED in other sections.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06
TRAIN DITCHED.
Three Hundred Tourists Sidetracked
in Colorado.

Florence. Colo, Aug. ca Rio
Grande special passenger train from
the east, bound TO California with 800
tourists, is II the ditch just east of
here. The train was struck by a wall
OF water eight feet high, coming down
Peck creek, caused by heavy rains in
the mountains. A brakeman saw the
torrent when only a short distance
from the train and rushed through the
eight coaches warning the passengers
TO hurry to the front of the train. Just
as the last tourist left the rear coach
the water struck the cars and breaking
the coupling pins hurled them into the
air, landing them forty feet from the
track. A sleeping car was thrown
against the farm house OF j. +. Rob
erts, forming a wall, and turned the
water course, saving the house ana
occupants. The tourists are being
cared for here by the company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06

morning. but that shot is supposed to
tie the one which sent the notorious
desperate into eternity. Early this
morning the hunters made entrance
into the wheat field. In a few minutes
they came upon the dead body of Ira
cy. lying with his face turned toward
the sky.
The top of his head was badly shat
tered. His left hand held a 45-calibre
Colts revolver, his thumb on the trig-
ger, his right hand firmly grasped the
barrel of his famous 5000 Winchester.
The body was cold when found. Two
bullet wounds in the leg showed the
cause OF the mans dependency. One
shot had broken the leg between the
ankle and knee. The other cut the tib-
ial artery, which of itself was sufficient
cause for death. 1t is believed that
both wounds were received after the
convict left the shelter of the rock and
made the break for the wheat field.
The murderer had buckled a strap
tightly around his leg in an attempt to
stop the bleeding. Despite this bleed
ing continued until probably he real
ICED the hopeless condition and ended
the struggle.
Tracy was hunted down by a posse
Of Creston citizens, who will get the
rewards. There were no sheriffs neal
when the battle occurred.
Harry Tracy escaped from Oregon
state prison at Salem on June 8, in
company with David Merrill, after kill
ing four men, Frank w. Terrell. G. r.
+. Jones and b. F. Tiffany, guards, and
Frank Ingraham. convict, who tried te
prevent their fight.
On June 2S, Tracy killed Merrill,
near Napevine. Washington, shooting
him from behind and leaving his body
in the forest, where it was found July
Is.
On July 3. near Seattle, in a fight
with a posse, Tracy shot and killed
Charles Raymond, deputy sheriff; e.
Z. Breeze, policeman, and MORALLY
wounded Neil Frawley, who died the
following day, and wounded Carl An
derson and Louie Seafrit, newspaper
reporters.
Tracy committed many feats of dar-
ing during his flight, in the course of
which he eluded various posses when
apparently surrounded. and held up
numerous farmers, whom he forced
to furnish food and clothing and by
threats of numbering their families,
compelled them to cover up his tracks.
Perhaps the greatest show of daring
was displayed on July 2, at South Bay
near Olympia, when he held up six
men and forced four, including Capt.
Clark, of a large gasoline launch, to
embark with him on Puget Sound and
pilot him up stream for ten hours.
In 1897 Tracy murdered Valentine
Hoge. a Colorado cattleman, and VIII
liam Strong, a boy, in the same state
A total reward of $4,000 was offered
for his arrest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR.
His Death Not Regretted by the Peo-
pie of France.

Paris, Aug. 6.-The French foreign
office, as a matter of course, expressed
deep regret at the death of Prince
Ouroussoff, Russian ambassador to
France, which occurred quite suddenly
last week, but as a matter of fact the
news of the taking off the little old
diplomat was received with considera-
HE relief in official circles. Prince
Ouroussoff had never been popular in
Paris and in fact it is said that a re-
quest for his recall was resolved upon
by President Loubet two years ago,
though for political reasons il was
pigeon-holed for the time being. The
ire against the prince at that time was
caused by the report that the failure
of the ear To pay his promised visit
TO the Paris Exposition was entirely
due TO the arguments and representa-.
tions of his ambassador at Paris, who
in the affair acted altogether in &C
cordance with the wishes and views OF
the nationalist party, that is to say,
with the party most hercely opposed to
the present French government.
Although he was In the service for
many years and was a fayorite at the
Russian court, Prince O~uroussoff never
did anything su~perlatiyely brilliant in
the diplomatic world. The prince was
a little bit Of a man and was a nephew
and protege of old Prince Gortscha.
koh, who for so many years was
chancellor of the Russian empire. His
mother was a Princess Radziwill and
his father one of the aids-de-camp OF
Alexander IL. The late ambassador
served in Bucharest and at Brussels as
minister plenipotentiary, filing in be
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06
Chicago, Burlington 6 Quincey
Road the Scene.
ROBBERS EXPERTS At BUSINESS.
One Of the Hlghwaymsn Was Killed
In the Melee.
EXPRESS LOSS NOT MADE PUBLIC.

Mount Carroll, ILL.,, Aug. Ga dar~
ing and successful train robbery oc-
CURED at Marcus. on the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railway. about mid
night. The fine vestibuled passenger
train of eleven coaches, Conductor EN-
erson in charge. was tagged at a little
station and six masked men boarded
the engine. The engineer n fireman
obeyed the orders of the robbers and
at once uncoupled the engine and ex-
press car, and ran them a quarter Of a
mile up the track. They then blew up
the express car with dynamite. and
ran the engine a distance of a mile
from Hanover, and the locomotive be-
coming lead the robbers abandoned it
and escaped.
One highwayman was killed, being
shot above the eye and also in the leg
He met instant death while in the en-
ground by his companions as they sped
away. Express Messenger Bye claims
to have done the shooting.
The deed was done quickly, the
tfainmen and passengers making no
defense. Seven sacks of money was
secured but the amount Is not known.
The passengers were not molested.
There was no way of telegraphing
the news of the hold up and fagmen
walked back and gay the alarm. A
special train of citizens and several
policemen at once proceeded to the
scene, but as the track runs along the
Mississippi and the country is well
adapted to successful flight, the rob-
bers easily escaped. The work evi-
IDENTIFY was that of experts. as they
went at 1t coolly and methodically. The
the world and usually carried consid-
cradle money, which must have been
known by the highwaymen.
The dead robber was a stranger In
this vicinity. He was a middle aged
man, well dressed.
An official statement says that as
far as known only 500, 900 in silver was
secured by Tie robbers.
In the pocket OF the dead robber was
found an Iowa Central mileage creden-
tial, from Grinnell to Gilman, Iowa, is
sued In the name of A. l.. Jacobs.
Four explosions were required to
complete the destruction of the safe
and the a was badly wrecked. The
robbers, eight in number, were all
masked. Evidently they are railroad
men, n being a good engineer. viii
liam Bye, messenger. fired five shots
at the robbers, but without effect and
an attempt was made to blow him up
in his car. The bandits had arranged
to ditch the entire train of nine heav-
lily laden coaches had not the signal to
stop been needed. Several passengers
in the buffet car, including the porter.
were held prisoners during the strug-
gle to crack the safe.
1t is thought the dead robber was
killed by his comrades by mistake. The
body vas put on the tender and run
by the others a short distance and then
thrown into the weeds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06
eeoroia Hortioulturists.

Macon, Ca, Aug. 6.-Men ripe in ex-
perience concerning horticulture and
agriculture are gathered here from all
parts of the state in attendance on a
general meeting of the Georgia Horti-
cultural society. The meeting vas
called to order shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning in the parlors of the
Hotel Lanier. After an address Of
welcome by Hon. Bridges Smith and
responses from prominent members of
the society, the convention took up
the discussion of various matters inter-
esting to those engaged in fruit or
flower growing. The convention will
conclude it's sessions tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Considerable Land Office Business
Transacted the Past Few
DAYS.

Homestead Entries; Conception Con-
zales, Galisteo, 100 acres, Santa Fee
county; Luis Martinez, Cow Springs.
100 acres, Santa Fe county; Ellen VIII
liams, Edith. Colo, 100 acres, Rio Ar
riba county; Mary j. Mcneil, Bluewa-
ter, 40 acres, Valencia county; Jose
Maria Garduno. Wagon Mound, 100
arces, San Miguel county; G. II. Elm
Corf, assignee of BENJAMIN K. Mabrey,
administrator of estate of BENJAMIN
Mabrey, deceased, Santa Fe, 40 acres,
Santa Fe county.
Final Homestead Entries: The heirs
of Abran Herrera, deceased, Escobosa,
100 acres, Bernalillo county; Charles
II. ElHidorf. assignee of benjamin K.
Mabrey, deceased, Santa Fe, 40 acres.
Santa Re county; Antonio NJ. Abeytia.
Rosa, 100 acres, San Juan county.
Coal Declaratory Statements: Anna
Hopewell, Santa Fe; Robert L. Nc
Canoe, Santa Fe; Frank Dibert, Santa
Fe; L. l., Critchlow. Santa Fe; f. b.
Field, Santa Fe. The coal lands are
located in south Santa Fe county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06

Denver, Colo, Aug. 6.-News reached
TINS city today of the enormous amount
of damage caused in Huerfano county,
Colo, yesterday afternoon by a rain
storm. So far four c~loudbursts have
been reported. The first occurred five
miles west of Walsenburg and swept
away 100 feet of the Denver & Rio
Grande railway bridge at that point.
The second came from the west of
Laveta and swept away the railroad
bridge and considerable track. The
third was at Huerfano station and the
big railroad bridge was wrecked. A
long stretch of track was washed out
and a number of freight cars went into
the ditch. The fourth cloudburst &C.
CURED near Santa Clara. Several
houses were washed from their found
ations. All bridges across Deer creek
are washed away. Walsenburg is cut
off from all railroads. The full amount
of the damage cannot be estimated, but
it will probably run into six figures.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06
TIED UP.
Trolley Road in Connecticut Tied Up
by Strikers.

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 6.-The en-
tire system of the ~Fairhaven & West.
vile Railroad company, operating
and controlling all the trolley traffic,
local and suburban, within a radius of
ten miles of this city, is practically
tied up this morning, the result of a
strike of 400 conductors and motor
men.
The result is due mainly to the re
fusal of the company officials to rein
state twenty-five discharged employees.
whose dismissal they say was solely
because of their identification with
work organization.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-06
Colorado Towns Damaged by
C!OudbustS.
DAMAGES HEAVY To RAILROADS.
Colorado Democratic Central Com
mittee In Session.
CALIFORNIA FAMILY BURNED To DEATH.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 6.-Cloudbursts
and heavy rains in a few hours yes
terday afternoon damaged the Rio
Grande & Colorado Midland railroads
to the extent of s100, 900 and possibly
more Seven bridges are gone on the
Rio Grande and many miles of track
washed away in d~iqerert places. On
the Colorado Midland three bridges
are destroyed and the track inundated
or washed out between Manitou and
Cascade.