davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-15
NOtiC1a,<:5
MEDIOO OIRUJANO

En- breve saldr&n para Ponce los hoE ora
btes gobernsdor y attorney general con motfvc
del indulto que 30 pide para los cinco reos de
aGuela ciudAd.
Han gslldo para San Thomas los t5aartstas
pftsI.
Todos compraron sombreros de los aus SC
fibrican ell ell pals.
Sc dice que los condenados II muerte ele.
varon una EXPOSITION al gobsfnador pldiendo
ss revisa su cansa, pues soz-dicen-inocentes
Estk vacante Ia plaza de m6dico tltular de
Toa-bsja. Tlens $50 dollars de habsr annual.
EI iuzgado de Cstedral ha absueIto Hi
gaio Garcia, alias MaSafsttfli, en- ell iuioo YER
oal de fsiss's que lie segufa por hurto Msrga-
rita Colon.
Para ell 21 del corriente Sc sefiala el iulcto
crAl de Carlos RadirIs, per hurto.
Ss ceiebrae y en- la Corte de DIstrito uue
aGtnara en- Gusyama.
Tipos de cambioi
Londre'. .... 80 div $3.50 4.sae
vista s4.se S
New-YoTk, dlv.. PAR
Paris, div .............2I p.S
Espana, sao7G q ~ p. s D
Dssde el primoro De Mao pr6ximo regirk
ID ley fpbre cier5e de ciertos establecImie entos
connercfales fndustrisies los domingoa, dss-
PuGs do medic dia.
La Corts de policla de Mayagisz solo dej6
a lea fondos muuicipaies durant8 Ell trirfestre
9e Octubre D:ciembFe pssado 116 d0ttdrs
Da modo qoe nc &icanz6 10 sat. fecho por mul-
tas para los gastos que ortgln6 eI misn1c. Til
bnnal.
Ei vaper eCarscsss lega6o New York
81 del mes en- curse liev6 $50 $50 taoacos
pugos.
En- Cayey sl martes en- Ia noche una com
paraa de m69earas vestidas de blanco y con
una csmpsns velss encendid&s despuas de
antar todo al pueblo visitar varias caaAs de
f&ruiia despldieron 81 CarnaVsl.
Don Pedro A. Pastor, se slrve psrticlpar-
Noa que ha adquirido. por EN- presa. la gran
f&brlea de- Pastss para Sopaa esteblectda an la
p4aya de Ponce Ell ano 8s1, 81 nombre
eEl Giobo.S
La alcaldfa de Manatf anuneia Ia vacaDte
de uedfco tftular de 10 E torIda sus barrios
Agregsdos xFio aIribaH, <Ponente0 <Fprids
sfueFa ,
I'M n0Cnns pAsAu&Hs GoUbrAJeT0n nAEflmp~
nio cst6lico en- Oayey Mr.. Alberto Stchal del
suerpo de Ia Crus Roja, con la simpAtica aeno-
rits 1soiina Guinones.
De iunaa martes llegars o San Juan,
do Puerto Pista Ell yapor francis
ESt. Sim6n.S
ssguira vaie para San Thomas Europa.
Han eoDtraido matrlmcnfo an M&ysgtsz
luestro corretigionarlo don SantisgO Rosario,
on dofia Mauuea Rodriguez.
SIgue enferuo de Ia Vista nuestrc mps
arc don F'6 liz NJ tos Barnier, director le sLa
roZ d 9 IL Patria.S
Csebr8Femos So mejorfa.
EI marees pT6ximo ssldra de San Juan pa
q New Yoik ell vapGr americano de aruel
omhre. LleVarA pasajeros, carga CORES
ondsneis.
Fla salfdo de Maysed,z para Ponce nnes-
70 hHen amigo compaflerc don Luis r. We. |
azqaez, sgents vaisr0 del <News.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-15
AYUNTAMiEmTO

EM FAVOR De ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-15

La Carts de policla de Maysgtisz solo dej6
a lea fondos municipales durante Ell trirnestre
9e Octubre s. Dciembra pasad0 116 EOELdrs
Da modo que no aicanz6 10 satl fecho por n ui-
sas para los gastos que orign6 eI misnc, Til
bunai.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-15

Dssde e pFimoro De Mao pr6xImo regirk
Ia ley febre cierSe de ciertos establecirnie ntos
connercfalss fndustriaes los domingos, des-
PuGs de medic dta.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03
Football fatalities.

That football is fine sport is evi denced by its results. Since the opening of the season, September A ten deaths have been reported, anC more likely to be heard of before rht end of the year. The serious acci dents number seventy, but many limbs are broken, and no report is made of them. The list compiled here includes all casualties. The deaths and their causes are as fol lows:
 September B, Sioux Falls, s. D. Harry Jordan, Sioux Falls, internally injured.
 October l2, Chicago, NJ. H. Fleis- sher, depressed skull.
 October Is, Hartford, Conn, c. R. Cauger, broken spine.
 October IS, Sharon, Pa. W. Mar tin, concussion of the brain.
 October D, Staunton, III, E. Smith, internally ' injured.
 October p, Jamestown, N. Y., G. McClurg, Jamestown high school, broken neck.
 November l, Knoxville, Tenn, w Cole, Tennessee Deaf and Dumb col lege, fractured skull.
 Novenber l, Bayonne, N. J., Harry Devine, injured arm. blood poisoning
 November 4, Newark, N. J., Ru- dolph Klot, internally injured.
 November P, Lyons Farms, \. J.i E, McKinnsy, concassion of brain,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03
0BERLE TONIGHT.
0berIs Company to Present "The
 Big Casino" Tonight.

After highly successful tour of Arizona and New Mexico, Thomas Oberle and his very able company will make their premier bow before a Prescott audience tonight. The of fering will be a id-paced tarcical play entitled ''The Big Casino" in which the Oberle forces are seen to fine advantage.
 At the special Thanksgiving day matinee tomorrow, the bill will be Dion Boucicault's great picture of southern life and customs, ''The Octoroon." This is one of the most masterful of the Oberle performances and is especially appropriate for a holiday.
 In a long article reviewing the Oberle interpretation of The Octo- roon," the Phoenix Republican of October IS last, said:
 ''The Oberle company last night presented ''The Octoroon" to a large and enthusiastic audience, and in doing so added new laurels to its rapidly spreading fame as an aggre- gation of real artists. The piece is not a new one by any means, and it has been presented in Phoenix before, but never as seen at last nights per formance. It is intensely interesting and comprises a great variety of characters, thereby avoiding any ap- proach to the monotonous. The special scenery provided for this play is of itself an interesting feature. In this caste was Walter Belasco in "Pete, too old to work, suh," for the first time appears in an important role, and that he scored a magnificent success was testified to by loud and frequent applause. His make up and his dialect completed the picture of the character he assumed so perfectly in his attitude and gestures.
 "Wah-no-tee, the big chief of the Lepan tribe, was, of course, Tom Oberle, who shines in anything heroic, whether it be savage or civil ized. As big brave with a scalping knife and hatchet there was more to him than red paint. He knew how to use talk words and when neces- sary be as dignified as Ceasar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03
Railroad Excursions.

The s. F. P. & P. R. R. will place on sale within the next thirty days a supply of local 1000 mileage books, which will apply on their lines, with final limit one year from date of sale. Mile for mile will be accepted, books will be sold at $50 each. This is one-half the regular rate.
 Reduced rates to McCabe, Ariz- Commencing at once the s. F., P. X P. will sell tickets from Prescott to McCabe, via Huron and the Jauqette stage line, at rate of S1 50 per ticket. 150 pounds of baggage will be car ried with each ticket free.
 Saturday Excursions to Phoenix Dates of sale every Saturday, return limit 50 days; rate $500.
 Grand Canyon Excursion-Dates of sale every Tuesday; return limit 60 days; rate, Sl140.
 Steamship tickets to all points in Europe, South Africa and Australia. For rates, sailing dates, etc, call at Burke hotel city passenger office.
 J. W. Kraemer,
 City Passenger Agent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03
MONDAY CLUB SURPRISES
Its President by Holding a Meeting Not on the Programme, and Presents
 Her With Gold Watch.

The ladies of the Monday Club held a special meeting recently at the residence of Mrs. F. A. Tritle, president of the club, which was not down on the annual programme and which was not provided for in the minutes of any of the meetings of the club. In fact their popular president was not looking for them or expect ing them, and when the ladies com menced to arrive singly or in groups they were met with a cordial well come by their president, but the lat ter insisted that it was all a mistake, that no meeting had been ordered. Of course each member affected sur prise, at this piece of information and could not understand why she as we'll as so many others could have made such a mistake.
 After the members had all arrived the object of the meeting was dis closed, and which proved complete surprise to their already surprised hostess and president. Mrs. Tritle was largely instrumental in organiz- ing the club and in fact it was through her efforts that it was or ganized. During six of the seven years of its existence she has been it's president, a position she occupies at present, and the credit for a lalge share of the success which it has achieved during these years belongs to her. She is about to sever her connection with the club for a time if not permanently, and this meeting had been arranged among the mem bers without the knowledge of their beloved president for the purpose of showing their appreciation of her services in the club. The old saying that "a woman cannot keep a secret" found forcible denial in the meet ing for while it had been the subject of talk among the members for days, not even the renotest hint of it or of its purpose had been given to Mrs. Tritle.
 The token through which they manifested their love and esteem for their president was very handsome gold watch which was presented to her.
 The presentation speech was made by Mrs. T. w. Otis in her happiest vein, and she is always pleasing talker. Mrs. Tritle made a very feel ing address in response thanking the ladies for their gift. Refreshments which the ladies had brought with them were then discussed, rounding out very pleasant and long to be remembered meeting of the Monday club.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03
Drilling Contest.

The undersigned committee on drilling contests have apportioaetl the following prizes for the miners drilling contest to be held in Prescott during the week of the carnival, De- cember 1 to 6:
 Double hammer, first prize. S350. Double hammer, second prize, S150 Single hammer, first prize, Sl50. Single hammer, second prize, S75. An entrance fee of Sl0 will be charged each team in the double handed and s for each contestant in the single hand. Not jess than three to enter in each contest.
 A $50 silk banner will be awarded the labor union, in the territory, that has the largest membership in the parade on the morning of the Special Labor day, which day will be an nounced later. In addition to the above prizes Eagles lodge will give three limitations. The third team ill the double hand contest and the third man in the single hand contest
 Tom Shultz,
 Geo. H. Cook,
 Lon D. Hall,
 11-10td Committee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03
One Minute Cough Cure.

Is the only harmless cough cure that gives quick relief. Cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, whooping cough, pneumonia, asthma, la grippe and all throat, chest and lung troubles. q got soaked by rain," says Gertrude E. Fenner, Muncie, Ind, and contracted a severe cough and cold. I failed rapidly; lost forty-eight pounds. My drug -gist recommended One Minute Cough Cure. The first bottle brought relief; several cured me. 1 am back to my old weight, 14s pounds. One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, relieves the .1ugh at once, draws out inflammation, cures croup. An ideal remedy for children. Brisley Drug Co.,, Fen S. Hildreth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03
The Best of All.

The November number of Ten Story Book is one of the most strik- ing issues yet put on the market. A handsome and unique cover design by Ike Morgan is particularly fetch ing. The list of stories this month is even stronger than it has heretofore appeared in this popular little magazine. Octave Thanet is given the place of honor. Her story, "The Drop of Hat, is thrilling and dramatic in the extreme. It deals with an incident in the most crucial periods of the civil war. Don't fail tC secure a copy of this number of Ten Story book. It is the best thing or the market. Daily Story Publishing O., 263-269 Dearborn street, Chi cago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03
The Next Legislature.
Council.

Council. Apache county-Herber Jarvis, R. Cochise county-B. A. Packard, D. Coconino ceunty-H. F. Ashurst, D.
 Gila county-A. H. Morehead, D. Graham countv-H. B. Rice, D. Maricopa county-Joseph H. Kib- bey, R.
 Mohave county-J. Whiteside, D. Navajo county-J. X. Woods, R. Pima and Santa Cruz counties Joseph Corbett, R.
 Pinal county-E. w. Childs, R. Yavapai county-J. W. Burson, D Yuma county-Eugene $. Ives, D. Democrats ', Republicans 5.
 House of Representatives. Apache county-N. Gonzales, R. Cochise county-Steve Roemer, D.; James Howell, D.; J. M. O'ConnslI, D.
 Coconino county-John H. Page, R Gila county-Jos. B. Henry, D. Oranam county-N. l. WeDD, D. Gus Williams, D.
 Maricopa couuty-John D. Marian D.; J. W. Woolf, D.; G. U. Collins D.; F. T. Powers, D.
 Mohaye county-Kean St. Charles D.
 Navajo county-W. A. Parr, D. Pima county-Thos. Grindell, R.. Nat E. Plumer, R.; N. W. Barnard D.
 Pinal county-P. A. Scbilling, D.. L. C. Herr, D.
 Santa Cruz county-B. J. White side, D
 Yavapai countv-p. J. Morrison D.: w. A. Rowe. D.: Lucius R. Bar. row, D.
 Yuma county-F. $. Ingalls,, R. Democrats 19, Republicans 5.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03

life W h n his digestive and nu- tritive organs are diseased is equally handicapped. In the one case his strength is over weighted, in the other it is under mined. Success demands abov e all else a sound stomach.
 Doctor Pierce's  G ol den Medical Discovery cures disc ase s of the stomach and other organs of diges- ton and nutrition. When this is done food is perfectly digested and as- simulated and the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03

AAO . U =. V II V Q . treated through the blood Rheumatism grows steadily worse, finally ending in shrunken n.t5cles inimovable ] join ts , S h a ky nerves, and the invalid's chair or crutclIes. The cure
 1T
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03
His lIie m PerIi.

Il just seemed to have gone ail to pieces" writes Alfred Bee of Welfare, Tex, "billiousness and a lame back had made life burden. couldn't eat or sleep and felt almost too worn out to work when 1 began to use Electric Bitters, but they worked wonders. Now sleep like top, can eat anything, have gained in strength and enjoy hard work" They give vigorous health and new life to weak, sickly, run down people. Try them, Only b0c at all druggists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03
bOUHDHANDgFooT

With muscles drawn and throbbing with pain, and joints swollen, stiff and tender, the rheumatic patientis as helpless and dependent as though bound hand and foot. No disease causes such intense suf- fering, such sharp, nerve-racking pains as Rheumatism. and this unfeeling mon ster, unless checked, crushes the strength and hope of it's victims.
 When the system becomes infected with Uric Acid and other like poisons they are absorbed into the blood and lodged in the muscles, joints and nerves. Then with the suddenness of an electric shock, pains begin to shoot through the muscle or joint
 affected. which often swells and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03
Stock Certificates.

Stock certifcates-Officers of new corporations are requested to call on the Journal-M Miner and obtain prices for stock certificates, seals aud com plete set of books, u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03

body receives strength in the only way in which strength can be given-by the nutrition derived from digested and as- simulated food.
 sThe praise I would like to give your Golden Medical Discovery cannot utter in words or describe with pen" writes James B Ambrose, Esq, of I7osK Mifain Street Huntingdon, Pa rI was taken with what our physicians here said was indigestion. I doctored with the best around here and found no relief wrote to you and you sent me a question blank to i'll out, and I did so. and you then advised me to use Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery took three bottles and felt so good that stopped, being cured. have no symptoms of gastric trouble or indigestion now"
 Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery" There is nothing "iust as good"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent free on receipt of stamps to cover expense of mailing. onLy- Twenty one one cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 3I stamps tor the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R.V Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03
HANDICAPPED.

The man who started to run a race in chains and letters would be visibly hand icapped. No one would expect him to succeed. The man who runs the race of
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-14
EXPLOSION IN LAUNDRY.
One Person Killed ana Five 1n,nrea
One Fatally, Mt Adrian,
Michigan.

Adrian, Mich, Aug. 11.-one man
was instantly killed and five persons
were injured. one fatally, by the ex-
plosion of the boiler in the Arthur
Orms laundry at $3.50 O'Clock satur-
day.
THE DEAD-James Dram, son of the
proprietor.
THE INJURED-Carl Hall, engineer.
legs broken and fatally burned.
Ben Baughey, fireman, terribly cut and
burned, may die.
William Dram, son of proprietor. badly
burned and scalded, may die
Mary Mailman. leg broken and head
badly hurt.
Annie Baughey, shoulder broken.
The proprietor of the wrecked laun.
dry thinks that the explosion must
have been caused by defective safety
valve. The force of the explosion
blew the rear of the Gibson hotel to
pieces and shattered glass all over ths
business section of the town. A 600
pound section Of the boiler was thrown
over high building and landed 500
feet away from the scene of the explo-
sion
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-14
THE ROYAL PROCESSION.
Description Of the Scenes on the
Way to and From West
minister Abbey.
ENTHUSIASM OF PEOPLE RUNS uIsu.
Crowds Lining the Route Have no
Eyes for Any One But the Royal
Pair-KinG Edward Stands Fatigue
of Trip Well-Queen Looks Radiant
Accident Mars Procession.

London, Aug. IA brilliant sun
rise promised perfect weather for
coronation day, but long before the
ceremonies commenced threatening
clouds gathered, and the early ar
rivals on the route of the process
sion came provided against contin-
gencies. The earlier crowds were in
nowise as large as it had been an
ticipated they would be. Many en-
thusiasts, with camp stools and am
pie supplies of provender had spent
the night on the best coigns of van
tage that could be secured and were
in the same position at three. o'clock
in the morning. At that hour the
troops began to take up their al
lotted stations, and policemen, three
PAGES apart, lined the route of the
procession from Buckingham palace
to Westminster abbey. Up to seven
o'clock there were certainly more
police than sightseers visible, but
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-14
pied with talking to the duke Of Spar

pied with talking to the duke Of Spar
ia that he seemed. not to notice the
crowd. The prince of Wales also
seemed very Indifferent and stolid, but
the princess of Wales bowed and
smiled constantly. 1t was not till the
kings procession came that there was
any show of enthusiasm. Lord
Kitchener, Admiral Seymour and Gen.
Gaselee, as they rode together, Of
course came in for much attention, but
they all seemed to look straight ahead
and pay little attention to the people
along the route. Lord Kitchener, in
the Respondent full-dress uniform of
a general, also looked unfamiliar, and
many persons did not recognize him.
The Indians were undoubtedly the
most picturesque feature of the pro-
cession, while the state coach of the
king, drawn by the fat Hanovarian
horses which figured in all of the late
Queen Victoria's professions, seemed
much more like fairyland than usual.
Accident Mars the Procession.
The progress OF the royal cortege
was marked by no special incident,
with exception of an accident to Lord
Edward Pelham Clinton, one of the
grooms in waiting. It was contin-
ued triumph and reached it's climax
on the arrival at the abbey, where
there was scene of unparalleled en-
thusiasm which did not cease until
their majesties disappeared in the an
nov The accident IN Lord pelham
Clinton created considerable excite
ment in the Mall. The wait
ing, in q closed carriage, was passing
York Steps when his conveyance col
lided with another royal carriage go
ing at high speed in an opposite di-
rection. The horses fell and there
appeared to be bad mix-up. The
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-14

In the first three months OF this
year 813 persons were killed and 1855
wounded by railroad collisions and &C.
cidents of all kinds. OF this total IS
passengers only were killed and S26
injured; all the rest were railroad EN-
ployes. This large crop of deaths and
wounds was the fruit of 1920 collisions
and 1913 derailments. These figures
are just made public by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Multiplied
by four, we get these as the probable
totals for the full year: Killed, 1852;
wounded, 80 1892.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-14
DEPARTURE FROM THE ABBEY
Enthusinstic Scenes Mark king an
Queens Return to Palace.

Queens Return to Palace.
The departure of the king and
queen from the abbey was signaled
by another salute, the massed bands
playing God Save the King" The
entire route of their majesties' re-
turn to the palace was marked by
scenes Of enthusiasm similar to those
which greeted their progress to the
abbey, the more circuitous route
through Clubland and Constitution
Hill giving the hundreds of thousands
of persons occupying the stands, win
dows and roofs an opportunity of
greeting the new crowned king and
his consort before they reentered
Buckingham palace, which they did
in the midst of remarkable scenes of
enthusiasm, the entire crowd from
Constitution Hill downwards joining
in singing the national anthem.
King Stands Ceremony Well.
Shortly after the return of the king
and queen to the palace it was Off
cially announced from there that the
king had borne the ceremony we'll
and that he had suffered in no way
from fatigue, and this was confirmed
by the presence of the king himself
when, in response to the repeated
plaudits of the crowds, his majesty,
accompanied by the queen, appeared
on the balcony in their robes and
crowns. The faces of both were
suffused with smiles as they bowed
repeatedly their recognition of the
warmth of the applause.
Celebrations in Colonies.
London, Aug. 11.-While the corona
tion was being solemnized in London
celebrations and rejoicings were car
ried out throughout the colonies, nu-
merous cablegrams to the king con-
veyed the congratulations of repre-.
sentative bodies everywhere, ~salutes
were fired and church services were
held. Australia confined itself to reli-
gious services, having spent all the
money gathered for the postponed
event of June 26 for charities. Sim
liar services were held by the British
communities in all the European cap
itals and chief cities of the continent.
The congratulations of European
sovereigns also poured in.
Soon after the kings return to the
palace the pope sent him an especially
cordial message.
Service Held at Berlin.
Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE American and
British residents here Joined in q
Snecia1 service at the Enu1;sh ch,,rol
almost identical with the service at
Westminster Abbey. Among those
present were Prince Frederick Leo
pold, representing Emperor William;
DR.. Won Muehlburg, under secretary
of the foreign Office, and J. B. Jack
son, first secretary of the American
embassy. The church was magnifi-
Gently decorated by the emperor's
gardeners.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-14

Wherever the modern Japanese goes
he starts paper. Fo,mosa has been
generously blessed in this respect, and
it's two dailies are we'll worth the sub
scription price to those who wish tc
keep In touch with the affairs in the
small but lively world for which they
cater. According to accepted notions,
indeed, it is not only a privilege but
also g duty to subscribe. Those resi-.
dents who prefer to see the affairs
of their neighbors rather than their
own affairs discussed in print lose
nothing by subscribing several timea
over.