davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12

Perhaps one of the very best ways to
keep seed corn is to bury it in the oat
bin; at least we know of several men
who always care for their seed corn in
this manner and never fail to have it
grow.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12

In crossing a railway track it is al
ways best to concede the coming train
the right of way. Some foolhardy peo-
pie won't do this and make work for
the parson and the probate court.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12

Style in a horse is worth in the mar
ket good money. This is the product
partly of good blood and partly of
training. Horses and men are a good
deal alike in this particular.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12

We have been taking up the tea
roses, geraniums and cannas (the LIST
of November). and boxing them with
earth will hold them in the cellar for
the winter.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12

The hollow brick as a building mate
rial is making great Roadway all
through the country. 1t is every way
superior to the solid brick and costs
less money for structural purposes.
The colored American., 1902-05-31
NEGRO IN THE WAPS
Hcu. John P. Grssh's Eloquent and Scholarly
Memorial Day Address.

Pictures That Live In history
Pictures OF Bat'l' fields upon
which Black Men Fought for
Freedom and National Integrity
Wi,dom OF the War Amend
nents."
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-04
I he NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.


 Gambling is again on in Dawson.
 Mine salting is the latest novelty at Skagway. .
 Ketchikan's electric light plant will soon bloom.
 The Alaska hills will soon be accessi- ble to the prospector.
 A public library building, 2SX46, is to be erected at Ketchikan.
 A government light house is to be es- tablished at Mary Island.
 Navigation last year on Lake La Barge opened on June 8th.
 Mush creek should declare its in- tentions" pretty soon now.
 The Alaska-Juneau mill began drop ping it's 45 stamps May 25th.
 Rough lumber, for sluicing, is selling in Atlin at s20 per thousand.
 Martinus Bal, native of Holland, is among the missing in Alaska.
 J.K. Thomas, of Ketchikan, has op- ened barber shop at Kasaan.
 Work on the Mellen property, Cop per Mountain, is about to be resumed.
 James Grant and Henry S. Reynolds have opened steam laundry at Ketch- ikan.
 The rates on the Yukon telegraph line have been reduced to s for ten words.
 A cave of mummies has been dis covered on an island in Prince William Sound.
 The break in the Juneau-Skagway cable has been located at point near Seward.
 The White Horse Literary society cleaned up s1OO at a social few even- ings ago.
 One battery of the 30-stamp mill on the Sea Level mine was set at work on May 10th.
 Howard & Brunner are taking out $40 to the man per day on Gold Run, in the Atlin district.
 Chief Harris of the Ketchikan fire department has resigned, after three years of service.
 Hereafter the health officers will in- spect all vessels arriving at Skagway from Sound points.
 Small boats succeeded in making their way the entire length of Lake La Barge on May 25th.
 The quartz mining industry of Alas ka was never on better footing than at the present time.
 The diggings in most of the new strikes in the Koyukuk district, are shallow, averaging about 8 feet, and the gold is coarse and of very high grade, much of it going S19 to the ounce, while none of it goes below Sl6.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-04

The Ketchikau Journal says that the Al-Ki on her last trip North left con- signment of piping, boiler, engine, compressor and power drills for the Copper Mountain mine.
 After negotiations extending over several months, rich copper mining property on Latouche Island, Prince William Sound, has been bonded to New York capitalist for s600,000. It is the intention of the company to erect a large copper shelter on the island.
 On Kletsan creek, in the Tanana dis trict, the natives get many nuggets of pure copper, some being as much as five or six pounds in weight. This de- posit was visited in 1891 by pr. Hayes and Lieut.. Schwatka, and in 1898 Jack Dalton and Henry Bratnober made trip to Kletsan creek and procured copper samples from the placer de- posits.
 One hundred and forty passengers on the Al-Ki, upon arriving at Skagway, pooled and struck the White Pass R. R. for reduced rates to White Horse. The company quoted a lump rate of 5000. The pool thought this too much and refused to accept the offer. The company then withdrew the rate and the members of the pool had to pungle up S18.35 per, as tribute to their greed.
 On the Al-Ki, on her last trip North, was a Japanese by the name of J. Wada, who claims to have travelled more in the Arctic regions than any man living. He told the Skagway Alas kan that his destination was point on the Arctic ocean 700 miles northeast of Point Barrow, where he will engage in mining. He will ascend the Koyukuk river in gasoline launch to the head waters, and then proceed overland.
 Al Eastman, who has been over to Chilkoot for the past few days hunting and fishing, had narrow escape from destruction by large bald headed eagle, says the Skagway Guide. He had shot the monstrous bird and thought he was dead, but when he went to pick him up he found that he was very much alive and as strong as 8 bear. He tackled Eastman with beak and tallons, and had it not Deen for his companion coming to his rescue with large club, he would have put him out. The claws of one foot of the bird were clinched deeply in the flesh of Al's groin and his hooked beak was making drives at at his face, eyes and hands.
 Business men of Southeastern Alas ka will soon enjoy the privilege of un- burdening their guilty consciences at a confessional very thoughtfully prepar- ed by the federal court of this district. Men who would wilfully, knowingly land with malice aforethought, sell a peck of potatoes, and not make proper accounting to the government high priest of the transaction, are traitors to their country and their flag, and the severest penalty known to the law should be their portion. Yet the mag nimous spirit of this great republic throws the mantle of charity over their shortcomings, and permits the culprits to go down on their marrowbones and make their peace by an offering of filthy lucre and a promise to be good.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-04

A 32-foot shaft has been sunk on dis covery at the new diggings on the cut off between Lower LaBarge and the Hootalinqua, and the prospects are re- ported Every satisfactory"
 The Ketchikan Journal wants ex-Col- lector Ivey "called off," When this calling off business gets in full swing, attention should be directed to Ketchi- kan's candidate for the axe.
 Some disinterested party should per form the friendly mission of introduc- ing Gov. Brady and ex-Gov. Swineford. They would no doubt highly appreci- ate each others acquaintance.
 There is money and property await ing Dr. Henry Lubicz at Kingston, h. diana. The doctor came to Alaska four years ago, since which time his rela- tives have lost all trace of him.
 A. Cameron, Canadian government surveyor, with party of seven men, disembarked at Pyramid Harbor last week for the purpose of running line for railroad to the Porcupine district.
 Eugene T. Merritt, a mining man of Portland, Ore, was in Skagway last week for the purpose of enquiring into the mining possibilities of that locali- ty and for the further purpose of put ting prospecting party in the field.
 There is a rumor floating around to the effect that the Canadian govern ment in the near future will refuse to permit American bottoms to carry Ca nadian goods in bond from the Sound to St. Michael on through to Dawson.
 The railroad at Nome, owned and op- erated by Chas. D. Lane, the Alaska mining magnate, will ultimately be ex- tended up Iron creek into the interior of the country and connected with the Golofn Bay line, now in course of con- struction.
 The officer sent out by the govern ment,reports that he found no evidence of Russian monuments on the interna- tional boundary line. No one conver- sant with the facts expected that he would. The Canucks attended to that part of the program.
 Mrs. Bougeas, who has spent a quar- ter of century iu the Alaska interior, arrived in Skagway from Caribou on May 10th, says the Alaskan. It was her first trip outside in IA years. Her husband, who resides at Caribou, has not been outside for 26 years.
 Premier Laurier of Canada has had vision. He says Canada, and more especially the Yukon district, is at the mercy of the Yankees, and that the sit uation is dangerous in the extreme. He has, in his excitement, evidently en- tirely overlooked Secretary Hay, Cana da's friend and alley.
 Editor Lischke of the Koyukuk Northern Light says the Indians of that region report the discovery of two petrifed ships, within the Arctic cir cle, 1900 miles up the Porcupine river from Fort Yukon. The ships are said to be 200 yards apart, and almost at the highest ridge of the mountains. One is lying on it's side, protruding from the gravel, while the other is nearly up- right and uncovered. Lischke says he is firm believer in the truth of the story, and will investigate as soon as the snow melts.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-04

The new railway from Dawson to the head of the Stewart river will cost, in round numbers, S3,OOo,000.
 It has just been learned that Dr. Mil Ter, of Whatcom, Wash, lost his life on the Illiamna trail the past winter.
 The Bailey was the first steamer from Dawson to reach Lower LaBarge. Ice in the lake blocked further progress.
 Now comes the report that Jim Hill, of the Great Northern, will build a railroad from Duluth, Minn., to Daw son.
 The steamer Koyukuk, now being put together at White Horse, expects to get away for the Koyukuk river about June 10th.
 The White Pass base ball club of Skagway defeated the White Horse club on their own grounds by score of 6 to3
 The Alaskan says there is no rush for city officers in Skagway. They are a wise set of guys up there, rich in world ly wisdom.
 The souvenir edition of the history of the Alaska Bar Association and a sketch of the Alaska judiciary has made its appearance.
 Three hundred and fifteen excur- sionists from Skagway and surround ing points took in the celebration at White Horse May 24th.
 Robert Vining, the Dawson pioneer, was the first man this season to mush out from Dawson after the ice trust in the Yukon went to pieces.
 The Moore Investment company of Seattle has submitted proposition to the Skagway Chamber of Commerce relating to wireless telegraphy.
 The wire on the Dawson-Ashcroft tel egraph line went down in the Iskoot mountains on May 25th, and communi- cation with the States was cut off.
 Andrew J. Stone, of the American Museum of Natural History, will spend the summer on the Stickeen river mak- ing collections for that institution.
 Ordinary rifles in sluice box can not be relied upon to save any great amount of platinum. It requires a special process to get good results.
 The old Pack Train building in Skag way, familiar land mark to old timers, is to be put in thorough repair and re- christened the Merchants Saloon"
 The steamer Sybil on her first trial trip from Dawson to. White Horse, found the water too low at Hell Gate to make the passage and was forced to return.
 MT. Jack Perkins, of Australia, arriv ed in White Horse May 22nd for visit with his brother, only to find that he had died few days previous to his arrival.
 Deputy Marshal c. W. Bruce, of Cook Inlet, who some time ago assaulted one Paulson with deadly weapon, got 1 years sentence in Judge Browns court last week.
 The skagway Chamber of Commerce has extended an invitation to the citi- zens of Juneau and Douglas to cele- brate the glorious Fourth of July in that place.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-04

The Ketchikau Journal says that the Al-Ki on her last trip North left con- signment of piping, boiler, engine, compressor and power drills for the Copper Mountain mine.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-04

After negotiations extending over several months, rich copper mining property on Latouche Island, Prince William Sound, has been bonded to New York capitalist for s600,000. It is the intention of the company to erect a large copper shelter on the island.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-04

A 32-foot shaft has been sunk on dis covery at the new diggings on the cut off between Lower LaBarge and the Hootalinqua, and the prospects are re- ported "very satisfactory"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05

nal hay jusess que entienden de- otro modo In
iustieia, sgaArdsmos.
iii lunAs daFsmoa ma dstallada informA'
ci6n daerte Asunto para que In opinion r6 5lica
de tan Bi6n su fAIlo.
Un date: oil Flseal del SupTamo, el Fspu'
blieAna ssiar Toro OuabAs, descsndi6 de su al
10 sitisl para fr D Gusyama o Reusar al ssffor
Rivera. iC16nto honor para 6stai
Sc nos dies que el diseurso dacal del senior
Toro CnebsA fu6, mas que una acuaaci6n To-
rsnses una alocuantisimA def snsa de los turbas
de Carey.
IA gus grado de degradation hemos lle-
gAdoI
iEi pAreca m entfrR que tales eosaa puedan
oeurrlr hRie la hAndera amerieanai
CRsi polrfarnos deeir, parodiAndo la csle.
bHs frs ga de Madame Roland:
tOh, naSf6n americans; cuantOs crimsnes
Ee eolneten en IN nomhrei
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05
L0 que pasa en- la Cidra

De este pueblo nos essribs an amigo 10
siguiGnte;
els incancebible 10 que psss este pue-
bio. Al atEopsllo de que fue vfetima nusstro
amigo don Pr6xsdes Santiago, Ee han sncsdido
ailf una serte de rrovocacionas contra los fe-
dsralRa smenazas, hasta ell punto de que
aignnas familfas pacfhcas smpiexana aban.
dOnAr aus hogsrss, como 10 hixo ell Saere-
tario ds la AlcaldfA don Jo,e O. Vasquss, vfc-
TINA da eruAl peraeeuci6n. e peno dfa sn
pisna ealls as recogsn nrmas por In violeneia
sl teIror, de adhesionas al psrtido republf-
cano Afortunadamen ente, impussto el gobisrno
ds estes hechos, In ratir&do de allf al guardia
Antonio B&achan agente = e9usante principal
de tal sstado de coaas, aentAdo por In pasivi-
dad dsl cAba Oetavio Huert3s, que eneerrado
en- sl eusrtel dsja haeer, y que 30 maIdiga
gritoa in medre de los pAef6eos fsderalea.
e. Jues de pas de Oayey, com su festina-
ei6n ar castigar fsdsraIes, Enparando dssca-
radAmante a los republieanoa. ha dado lUgsr .
un eshgdo de soaas que NO pnsda prolop gsrsa
un moraentn mas en- cayey Cidrs. 80 psna de
que los hon1brss dgnos tangan que abAndonaF
aquelAos puablos 8 dsfenderae toda coata de
les ssaausa y provocaoionas gus se la infsrsn.
La caiumnfa In msntira contra los fsderales
eaban o. la ordsn del dfa.
Con sl nombramianto de nm jues fndepen-
dfento, que poDgan rays D los vsRdadaroa
eulpable voiverfa la tranquilidAd q aqueios
pusblos. Ell gobisrno amsricsno daba obrar
en6FgeAmante, "a que dc lss susoridadss re.
publieanas nada dshs esperarss.e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05
la Causa del AIcaIde
De CAYEY

HfSn sstupor hs GauSsdo sn In opinion Ii
ssnlenclA diesAda por IL Corts de Hnmaeao,
sondenAndo nHessro querido amigo y eorre-
,glonsrs de QEysy don Pedro Rivera, por ha'
De isl turbAs de C4YeY
nj hnR Rivera era entonesa alcaIds de
s'e pueblo. DlrliiAIa una nochs, como A las
os'i pGfA go easAi cuAndo al 6ssemhoear en-
Ia sSLn ss 7io rodeAdo SO unop ounce hom'
Stea eue 10 provocAban Sinsul1Aban. Pldi6
Au1Nlo 6 una pAFeja de In inaulAP que por
sIA Ae encontr1bA, eItR no Ia hfzo eaao An
Ss eaS aesitud de los guArdias, los asaIsantss se
.ItalsnsonAron. .It. On tAl Bslpr6, que los ca
PAneAoAi suget6 nj SH Rivera nor nm bFaso,
mlentFAt IN guardiA In sugetaba nor ell otro
hIIuAeioni iuno do log asAItAntsa le dio
81 nsmendo gArRotAxct Que hizo tamboleAr nj
- - nFsfAAq ulen, TODD btfiado en- sApgre, fuA
So rA sl taolque de ma cAaA veciDa. Al
e On ssA actitud los 0oLfentes 30 la fueron
s.clmsi sntoness el Sic Rivera sac6 su rev6l.
81 cAn elsgo por In sarge q. Ie corKfa de In
sn,1- alaparo nj grupo, ,cayendc hariao uno da
ssSs.N S,on oAnooleros. Los demGs, aI vsr sbto,
RivsrA. ~ o - siu@ "a ssnsA
Fuss oisni ssoa hschos han ousdado pie.
S.n demostradoS en- el acto dsi iuicio oral,
Afgci oil asfor Rivera sa 10 condena
10, Sno msses do prlsi6p; misntras que
qSs 10 &taeAron lam aldo AbsutIt "a con pro.
hHasldilSentos farorobies
So0mo no van ebtAF enVRlsntonadcs ssAa
noi.f - ensna1n no solo CON oil ApoYo da In
De insseiAP Son % 0s 1Os sfaDunAass
M, oaoasos eraRmos que oil habsr lido & for'
~ g4rss oe see tribunAI nm iuss ame,f:ano.
ean,,1o seria ma RarantfA. Pero loh, de,
ss an a,s tn,s,A ta,HeiA AA erflIRdo pcr sn aussn'
po,.Hy inasfea de Rnuiar al sefior Rivera,
" alma dsl paRsido 4sdarnl On OsYays
n .nt. 80 ga koogAdo hA entRhiadn ~ eli Yaenrs
sspramcj como sn saas alss iFshu'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05
N JUAN
NaDTAG PGpB COB R "a

9stismbrs. 4
Fla resYssado de los Estadoa q oidos, ,donde
e.asba en- kacaeionea, el Jue1 del Supreme Mr..
Mac Laar3.
T1 vapor 4Coamos solo echo en- oil 6ltimo
ytafa de N-w York Ssn.Jnan 81 horas Essa
&c aI viaja mas rkpido que se IA hseho an eae
rRJecto.
Inl tsaisnas DON Angel PAnisguas. eonti-
nuark preatando ser vicios On Arscino.
do In poliafA hsehoa por Mr.. Taehtsr, . poco
de habsr fegreEado de 50 vfs1s.
De aaagura que ell iuego oeurrido anochs
On Maysgnss. fue intsncionai.
CaBa dfs tfene mayor acepsa-
cl6tn en- eAta ciudad los licores Ga la sntigua v
acreditadIa fabRica de don Fadsrfco Gassil 90
MayagtsA, montad9 con los aparasos mas mo
dernos de- destilaci6n nj vapor, espeeialmente
al Anfs CAlssts, 9inebra degtiEsda. alcohol do
40 V MistAla, que e. IN vsrdadaro vino mosca-
'''' Paro II Ron visio rsctinoado ss oil que tiens
mas consnmo " el pdblico 10 prehsre nj ms1or
brapdi nor ga pnre1a preeio eeon0mico.
Nos fnforman que dicha fabrica In mona
brado Agante On essa ciudad don 1sidro =.
SRashex. =
mi sSbado pr6xImo habrk tusgo de chase.
ballp en- I'm Lga Anerieanasp para oil cue fs nosa
mueha animaci6n..
r,os AraaIados do polieiaa inauiarss han
sidc ordsnados poF se'6grtt,.
IA, aAminso nr6ximo eomenaaek q aoeaf Ia
xatraea ks los acrnfr @os sn in plaza da Baldo-
rirsr Ia banda del re9tmianto da Puerto Rico.
mw-hEoOMRTqDAMOa6 nuaskros amigos
Ia f,ofsl IaThs Marinas. San 1css no 1. Capital.
Por pm din 10 hospsdaiss m dollar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05
El captain Guerrero

Er Ell tslegrama que pabiieamos aver re-
lacionAndo los traslados de jefss de Ii poIieia,
&c omibi6 el del capitan Guerrero qua ha aldo
tr&slado de .Areeibo a Aibonito, que % donde
&c encaentfa el cu&rtal general de In demAr.
cRci6n
Ell capitkn Guerrero SO ha portado muy
bisn ora Areciho. Vsrsmos si logra meter en-
cintura lRs turbas de O&yey.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05
IN on" TELEGRAPH

Sc dice; qua los traslados ocurridos AVER
en- In policfA fueron ordsnados per TELEGRAPH:
Mt. Tssehsr De propona rsstAblscsr ei or
den an sssa poblacionss dominadRs hasta hoy
por laa tnrh&s republicans, y 10 conssgnirA,
pues 90 hoDabrs de aetividad y ensrgfa.
" el pefs se 10 Rgradeeerk. Aunque 10
siantA sl otro Pals sl dc papsl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05
~9.x - -

Hk estAdo de sumA gravadad, do resultaa
de I'm part9 Iaborioso, In sei1orA dc18 Oiemsn-
tina Porto, esposa dc nuestro amigo corralf-
gionario de- "a arcsIonata don Narciso Padilla.
Hoy se.hRllA fusra de psligTo 10 eslahra-
mos a. verAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05
PARA AIBONlTO

Aver sAlieron de Oagnas para Aibonito
nusstfoa baanos amigos y eoRreiiginnarios don
Domingo Santiago don Antonio Va1ques.s n
boa nbTeroa que goxGn do general eatlmAei6n.
Las deapedimos CON afectos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05

Anoche oued6 muy lucida In rstreta qus
did lA banda da ID polIefa fnsular IN ia plaxh.
Muy bisn sjeeutAdA rssuitaron Las partas clio
In 6psra sHernRnis qua stsent6 In banda.
Ha sAlido para Mayagtax don Ricardo
SfarFas v su dtatinguidA asposa.
Skarrst 90 corraligionario nuestre, 3 In
ganieroamericanod dc gran reputation.
EI domingo, Ii del corrfente, eatranafa
nuevos s3ss oil club aMiil6n,S qus enansA
Rcluf CON muchaa aim patfaa.
El rnlgmo domingo debntar&n los clubs
sVslos,s dc Oatafio, = eel Terror.s de San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05

Inl tsniants don Augsl pAnisguas. cont
nuark prahtando ser Yicios On Areeibo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05

Muy prudents 90 eonstderan los srahade
da In uoliefa hechoa por Mr.. Tschtsr, . pcs
de habsr Fegressdo de su viRie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05

Ti vapor GCosmos solo echo en- oil hitln
vtata de N-w York Sand nan % horas Ma
es al viats mas rkpido que se IA nscho On ei
trATecto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05

lsa afegura que ell fuego oeurrido snocn
an MaysGn 81, fle intentional.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05
Casa de Drestamos

m mnsblss.-San jose, nhmero 45.-Prssto dine
70 nj tfpo moderno, 3 see al euatro por eienteI,
sobrs prsndas de ORC. plata. pisdras preciesas
y objetos de cnaq uisr gensro, que sean de f.
ell reaIfxaci6n sn remate pdhleo.
Las prendAs empefisdas on aata esaa, pus-
den sus duefos abcnar l&a cantidadss quesgua-
tan, dad duciendo intereaes die laa cantidadas
sbonadas. Julio de 1909.
ALI Ell. LOPEZ CEPERO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05
AVl g.

los mpordoe tabacos elaborados dc Pue
to Rico los Estados Unidos manestamos, 81 Sremi
<non Tocedores Cagua9 informes pida
sin auna respecto de los mariales empedos
eaboracon las Fabrcas de ocadad Aguas Buena
Juncos San Lorenzo.
Caguas, Agosto II de,19o2.
Ell Presidente, W. Vargas Forty
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05

Nnsstro dfatinguido amigo el sefor don
Antonio G Guifarro respectable famiiia, 40
han trAslsdado Bayam6n, con objsto dc pa
sar ALI una tsn porRda. LsD dessamos busnR
acoiida en- aqual pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-05

Don Luis Sol fae oil taqnigrafo que acoua-
panA 6 oil Aboga ado Orosas sn To- investig gaci6I
que aetualmsnte sa haes IN Humacao.