davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
AVISO.

Empezando Microbes 10. de
Octubre y contlnuando hasta
nuevo avlso, todos los carros
EXTRA llegaran y saldran de
la Marina cerca del Banco Co.
lonial; saliendo de la Marina
q las
7-7.30--8-ll.30 manana.
IL medic dia
IA. 3Q5-5. .30-6-6.3O tarde.
Salidas de Martin Pefla a las
6.3O-7-7.3O-7. 1858. 80 maf1ana
l2.3O-l--4--5--5.3O--6 tarde.
Los Domingos y dias de fiesta, y
para el servicio de noehe al Par
que, despues de las horas arriba
nombradas, carros EXTRA llega-
ran y saldran de la Plaza Prin-
SAN JUAN, LIHG & TRANSIT 90.
In ssta tipografia 20 haes toda.
q amm Ga krAh@iOg 4 Draeina Md ,noa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
UNA CARTA.
Sr. Director
de LA CORRESPONDENCE
DE PUERToRlCo

Muy S.. MIC y amigo:
nvencido de 10 Inc ;sz de Ia
lucha scstenidA por los dos psrtidos
que hoy se disputxn n ell poder, y cre'
yard firmemente salvador para mi
pAfa ls idea unionista procl smada y
mAntanida por baen Il nero de pa
triotAs en- lA I ia. ca mi deseo hacer
Il 1lico desde les Columns de su
simp4ticc vooero que me cue ato en-
el ndmero &c los que snhelsn Ia psz,
concor6ia y biene tar del pals sin
mas di tintivo polftico que Ell de
Uni onista
G. 'aoias mil S.. Director por IL
insercion de estas liness y quedo de
Ul. muy alto. amigo as
Gnao MoSc0SO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04

TARJETAS de vista con sobre
y sin ellos, SO haceR en- ala Co
fcspoaaapcia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04

Isl, @ Audia.
-Puss, eutonces, lqu6 hsces
aquf, coba-de. misers ble?.. iRetf
rate de mi preser ciA p 1que ts des-
precio, te aborrezco y no amo mas
que & Michelin!
La muchachA arroio de su CASE
& Talbot y le pers' guio pedradAs.
Padre! Padre! exclauo lua
go -iCoge In escopstA y dispars un
tlro q ess infAme. { qaien he bssado
sin merecerlol Mic6elin es quien hA
matado 6 SAvari par mi!
-Pdes en ess cRso-dijo Bsrrut
hay que poner 6 Michelin q 10 ca
bazA de t9dos tus pretendientes y
convenir en- que ese ST que es todo
IN hombre.
Mauricio Montagut.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
Terrible Cr1men.

Ea el pueblo de Monssterio (Ba'
dsj3z) (E,psf1s) estando Jose Hs'
rrers y su hi Girls tina en- una boda
ga de su propiedad, Sc present6
A4o'f9 Wills, 81 que iav:tsron to
mar una copa.
Villa acept6 al co1vite, Y apro
vechRndo un mon ento an que ssli6
Herrera, ssest6 & su hijs un& gfavf'
sima herida con ura navsiA barbe
rR.
CuAndo volvi6 Jose le acometi6
tambisn, sec3ionAndols ell cuelto y
dejAndole muettc en- ell acto.
El asesino hugo.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21
RAILROAD SHOPMEN.

San Nayer dining Room will open
$50 a. m. from Saturday March %.
12S-i30
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21
THE MISSING MEN ARE MHNY
The StOrU OF Orim6 at Beaumont Becomes
More appalling DdlIy.

- Walsh who was a molder in the
Beaumont iron works. disappeared and
did not return to work again He
sought work at his trade in the foun-
dries in Houston, although the shop
here knew not why he went away
Walsh denies the charge against HIM
The grand jury is investigating the
murder mysteries. A man named
Smith. who was last seen about two
months ago with $I0. 900 in cash on his
person. has not since been heard Of and
it Is believed he has fallen victim to
the robbers and murders Smith had
wife in Georgia.
In ia.l today the Bennett woman
talked freely. She confessed everything
except direct murder ana went fully
into the details OF the plan pursued
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21

by the gang
The business has been going on
for six months said she. The men
would 30 out to the saloons and street
corners and find men that had money.
they bring mem to my house, and
| and the other women would give
them beer with knockout drops in II.
Then the men would either beat 'em
up there and rob them or take them
ont into the hobo yard / don't know
now many men I've drugged too
many to remember and all OF them
We're robbed
4 don't know what them folks that
We told the sheriff about will do to
me know I'm safe In Jail now. but
II | ever get out they Will Kill me II
any OF EN- are alive and are out OF
the penitentary then"
The Neches River, whcre the five
bodies of the supposed victims of the
gang were found skirts the town Of
Beaumont. 1t Is about 15o feet wide
and 81 feet deep. In some places
swamps run back. A poTy thrown into
these swamps stands small chance of
being found. The alligators would q
vonr them. II it is true that tifty per-
sons have disappeared from Beau
mont this may be the solution of the
mystery Of the missing bodies
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21

BEAUMONT. Tex, March 81 Sher-
IN Landry. OF this county. who caused
the arrest Of a white man named Jack
Walsh, in Houston. brought the pris-
0uer to this city this morning and
placed him in Jail on charge OF com
picjty in the murder of Ben Pearson
on the night of February 20. Walsh
Is also said to be implicated in vari-
Gas other crimes committed in the
Matte Bennett shanty on Sabine
street. Walsh is one Of the men, it is
alleged who called several times at
the Bennett shanty on the night of
Pearson's disappearance and asked for
Pearson. He IS also said to have pro-
posed to the Bennett woman several
days before to rob Pearson when he
was paid off. On the night OF February
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21
The SOHLEY APPEAL
PUT TO REST FOREVER
Action CT the House Committee on
Naval Affairs TodaU Ind0rses
Roosevelt.

WAsHING7oN, p. G.. March 81
The House committee on naval az
FAIRS by vote of to 4, today adopt.
'd resolution concurring in the CON
cInsions of President Roosevelt as to
the termination of the agitation Of @
Schley controversy and Indotn ola.
PoSfponing aif bills and resolutions
on the subject
lhe report of the sub committee 40
adopted concludes: We. therefore re-
commend that further consideration
OF said bills and resolutions be- indn-
hnltely postponed and that no further
action may he taken thereon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21

mot Like Other Men"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21
THE DUKES BROTHER
FREED FROM Wifi

LONDON. March 2l--Lord Francis
Hope the brother of the Duke OF New
castle. was granted a divorce ,odav IN
the ground Of the misconduct Of HE
wlfe. MAY Yohe), with Putnam
BradIee Strong OF New York
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-21
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported bv Observer +, l.. Wetmore, is
as follows
Minimum 81
Maximum 10
Mean :. 55
Wind noathwest clouds west Baro
meter low.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-01

The newest Of new women Is a ma
tive Of the fowery kingdom, nov a
resident of San Francisco, and is
known as DR.. Yamai Kin. She dress
es in the European fashion, and really
looks very charming in the eyes of
many, even Of those not of her nation
atty. She is, besides being a skillful
physician, q lecturer Of wide local
repute, and is frequently heard before
women's clubs.
DR.. Yamai Kin belonged to the man
DARN class in Ming Pc and her father.
siderable reputation and a Christian.
King Ling You. was q scholar Of con-
convert. He had the distinction OF be-
ing among the first Chinese to study
English. King Ling You became an.
ordained Presbyterian minister and
when his daughter was born he was
conducting the only self-supporting
church In Ming Pc. So Yamai Kin wal,
born . Christian and her fathers In
huence did much toward shaping her
career, although he died when she was
but two and a half years old. When
ave and a half years Of age Or. Kin
was brought to. America. |.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-01
Mor.l, non.t We.r Mumsn.

luckily the fashion of wearing d
mufisr Or silk handkerchief 10 no
longer % popular with men asSit once
was, and, except with evening dress.
III ID now confined mostly to youths
OF tender years and tendency to,
the sexqnistte in.$dgesss. There was q
time not many years ago when men
thought that muller was q indis-
,pensable - m oyereeOat.a sg ss'
The cause for congxatulation that
the habit has been givenNupSSmay be.
4understood from the srenlrark ofs 8 Z ;swlslIE
gknownsfhrroat specialist Il
ssss.syV pftheneyers i 10 into ! house: a
rs Said, s..ar,d sec ask muffcrhang.
I'LL in tho hill; Know thAt i5hasesa
possihls patient there Nothlpg ever
sddidfso much weaAen the throat AZ
sfk1ss Fmnaull1dierS. III Il s5oniySan scessary
lors alsfsIl man NhosWears onosSof these
TIN d sNlthottgg on one cold
49, that ssisrsady'Sst me
s, sSons 81 4 lln1dd.sa--N Fork sun
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-01
4 New Town Hall.

At g meeting of the business
men Wednesday night. plans for
the erection Of a town hall was
brought before the meeting and
matter was thoroughly discussed
by those present. .8.,
Something like $1,000 has been
subscribed for the building by the.
citizens, and the plans discussed
cortemplates the erection, Of q
hall 4Ox8O with Ia foot studding
with arched ceiling. This will
give plenty Of room for any gath
ering for many years.
It is to be hoped that the head
ones will not let the matter drop,
but will keep at until the building
is completed. As was stated at
the meeting that a hall of this size
and cost would not pay large divi-
dends to the share holders, but the
derived therefrom to the
citizens of Washburns and vicinity
would more than repay the stock
holders for any loss which may be
incurred.
Let the good work go on, and
do not lay it aside for something
else. The only way to secure
any thing is to- keep at it, and
you will be surprised at what can
be accomplished. Sticktuitive-
ness is necessary to accomplish
any thing in this busy world. Go
right ahead and get plans and the
necessary funds and Washburn
will have a hall that will be one of
the best and commodious in the
northwest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-01
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

United states Government Plans syste-
matic and Persistent Experiment.
The vast extent of our sea and lake
coasts and the intimate communication
between the weather bureau stations
Of this department, which are dis
-ributed along these coast lines, and
the vessels of commerce have induced
he Secretary Of Agriculture to author
re persistent and systematic expert
nentation in etheric space t~elegraphy.
Substantial improvements have been
made during the past year in the de-
3artment's system.
The. line of research has been d.
vided into three classes: First. the
perfection of a more powerful trans
Enitter, in which the energy of radia-
ion shall be vastly increased; second,
he devising OF a. more delicate re-
:eiver-one that would be positive in
lead Of depending upon an imperfect
nd variable contact. as do all sys-
ems now in use; and. third. the per-
lection OF a system Of seiective teleg-
Apply whereby messages may be diff
erentiated and only the receiver that
t is desired shall receive the mes
age may become responsive to he
raves Of ether.
The first Of these problems may be
aid to have been successfully so.ved,
nd a transmitter devised capable OF
adiating all the energy generated.
The second is believed to be nearing a
successful solution. The third is
bought to be well demonstrated
theoretically, but 1t has not been fully
ested in practice.
While there is much experimental
work yet to be done before the present
:ystem is reliable for intership COM
%nunication, Or before any two systems
can work within the same field with
out each rendering the other useless.
such progress has been made by the
government experimenters that. with
no interference by private systems.
stations can be operated over. at least
$50 miles of coast line. and they are
now in operation on the North Caro-
lima and Virginia coasts, and soon will
be instituted between the Farallone
Islands and the mainland and Tatoosh
Island and the mainland on the Pa
cilc coast.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-01

Several items Of importance got
left last week. Among them was
the purchase Of lumber from the
local dealer here for the erection
ef large church at Mannhaven
A number of men and teams came
down from that place last Satur-
day and returned with part of the
lumber purchased. The building
Of the church speaks well for the
thrift and energy of the citizens of
Mannhaven and vicinity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Da. ]. y. DILLON.
PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST

JAMES I. MCCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
S'S fa5i Offices with E. A. Lamb
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-01

Market.
: LOCAL NEWS s:

Wheat is still coming in to the
elevators here.
Crossing on the ice is again safe
since the recent cold spell.
Steele offers;a bonus to any one
who will start d creamery.there.
"A number Of new buildings for
Washburn is contemplated in the
spring.
VIM. jaeger went to Bismarck
last Saturday returning Monday
morning.
The sWashburn orchestra is
rapidly coming to the front as a
musical organization.
The cold snap was hard on the
coal piles and the coaldealer wears
q broad smile.
Thos. Thompson attended the
Odd Fellows dance in Bismarck Bismarck
last week. He reported . good q
time.
Mr.. "a Sutton has opened up q
pool and billiard hall in W iat.l'e
new bnilding andsevery thing will
be frst-class. &
The first Of the week was cold pig
and stormy stormy. but By Wednesstdalalyythlses
weather began Is moderate and q
the cold snlalp was over.
j, n. Pattcrson returned uilie III from
Bismarck Monday morning. liz
was taken ia the Odd F Fellow
lodge there and said he ~ had ALE Z gooso'tdl
tirne-sora II lsast TIE othe,rl fellows elbows
did. ssyH$ Il Sssl Ss; sslSss5 s$.3s i ,ssS s3
Many iittseniisI Importance Ell
cape our noytiisc,e5annlas I'VE would be
pleased I thssy were handed IA.
WesWiinLasl nv again that the forms
of thst, leaders, MAD up Friday
afternoona ina slllegalls andnohses
should Dam IA Office X not later
than Tlhnrsday egF.slnliinnlgs 5SS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-01
Banking Hours.

The Farmers State Bank and
Mclean County State Bank on
and after this date will be open
for business from . to II in fore
noon and from l to 4 in afternoon.
Barmers State Bank, G.. M. Digen
Mclean county State Bank, $. NJ.
Pye. -
Washburn. N. d. Feb. LIST, 1902.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-01

Lean county, have good reasons to
congratulate themselves. Their
land is growing daily more yalua-
BILE, and they have a home for
themselves and their children that
will insure them a competence.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-01

80
ness is necessary to accomplish
any thing in this busy world. Go.
right ahead and get plans and the
necessary funds and Washburn
will have a hall that will be one of
the best and connections in the
northwest.
Geo. ~. Robinson, of Coal Har-
Dor, was a2caller Wednesday.
j. NJ. Watson of New Salem was
a Washburn visitor Thursday.
The family Of Mr.. Lewis Hansen
arrived Tuesday. Mr.. Hansen
will bull in the spring.
Judg. Lamb was a Bismarck
visitor Saturday, returning sloll-
day.
Found a horse blanket. Owner
come aha p-ove 4lkAt 10 sln.e.
-. DIeSrn.
Wanted-lW cords of cord wood
delivered III WasnDuill. Apply to.
Aug. y. Johnson.
Rev. FsLamb, of Wilton will
preach III M;lsuburn schoot house
Monday, Feb. 3rd, at 1:3o-p. III.
Fire Wednesday evening des1
troyed the Bismarck water pump
ing, station. Work Of rebuilding
will he commenced at once.
Rev. Olaf Mathison will preach
a Norwegian sermon in Mashburn
school house, Sunday Feb. 18th, at
3 O'Clock p. III. n
Axel Nelson has on hand two
car loads offarm machinery, con-
sisting Of plows, drills, etc.
Ed Charlebois returned Tues
day from a short visit to Bismarck.
His sister aecompaniedSlim home
and will assist in the management
of the hotel.
Farmers, your attention is called
to the new farm machinery just
arrived. Call and examine. At
Axel Nelson's.
a visit to the business men
Wednesday revealed the fact that
business was on the increase, and
merchants preparing to receive
their spring stock. 4.
August Lindstrom, agyoungg man
who has been working OH o ranch
a few miles north Of town met with
u severe accidentW while
repairing the wind mill. IN some
manmer9his thumb got caught in
1.-THE csogsI and was torn utdrawinf,,
THE cords with it, the thumb being
torn out at theseconde JOINT. II Il
The columns Of the Leader i
always open for the discussion 'lusiig'l1 q y
matters that viii advance the Il:
terests of Washburn and Mclean ap
county Anyonehalvingg anything
5of interest 81 the subieeett'opaf s cream
cries, 81 FAX mile We VIII gladly
md cheerfullys print the H1',s matter NJ:
IItg is most fitting and proper
That the National Observation-Disclosures
beersctedsat Canton, ohio, IL
Ithe lastSresttiinsg. place Ssis2 William
lMcKinlley twas his j i 4
3tlife; hiisG@lc;hlliiiiaarrsn are buried there
ianditsw as HI viish u. 1tht 4
more than this, iitsis hs desire y
Mn Mckinley Mil hiss family III A 4
well 81 hiis ~ ald deaar cares !
\ friend. tlha,aat thaS Natip ~ 4 ffribspte
1shoald HI btiilidsss III "a ssYssas
Nox I 4. iass glllIts d N
Hmm plovs arag al9I.ss
1lch;aerY. sasll
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-01

OTTO cRETHEN is,
LAHYEK AND VI. cOAhIssloE&R
wasirburn n.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-01

GEORGE r. GIBSON
ATToHNKT-AT-LAw, RIAL FeTATk q LcAss
WashbYrn Nd
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-01

n.n.xsx.An1Aw

Z. 4. LAMB
ATHOnNEY-ATLAW
Practice before the United states ~.
nave on t;ind y compute copy u tlle
Antted >lales SAND Office llAts n
Records for McLenn. Oliver and aieTcet
III la,,lutleS. s#:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
soFT COAL AND TIRES.

II is announced that arrangements are being
made tor the prompt shipment 10 this city of
an abundant supply OF bituminous coal. Such
action is doubtless possible, since there are
enormous stocks OF such coal on hand, aud
multiudes Of cars and locomotives standing
idle. Ii these latter are set 20 work promptly
in Transporting the former 20 this market a
large measure OF the threatened distress may
be averted Objectionable soft coal is in
some respects, IL is certainly better than no
fuel AT all; and the temporary and judicious
use Of IL IN the present emergency may greatly
relieve public distress. Obviously, too. some of
its evils viii be far less in cold weather, with
windows closed. than in summer, with smoke
and SCOT carried into every house and room.
At the same time il is well TO recognize fully
In advance the grave peril Of fire 10 which the
city viii be subjected, or would De subjected.
through general and indiscrlminate- use OF
soft coal. Chimneys designed for anthracite
nres. as practically all are here, are not we'll
suited 10 soft coal The hUes are too narrow
and Will soon get clogged with SCOT To clean
them out every week or two would be a diff
cult II not an impossible task Yet If they
are not cleaned there will not be sufficient
draft. In addition. there will be grave danger
or the SCOT in the chimney itself catching fire.
ana chimney atire is not always a trifing
matter. II the chimney is well built the fire
may burn itself out without doing harm But
'arse proportion of chlmneys are not well built
ihey have crevices between the bricks through
which smoke and sparks and fame may escape
ahd get under the floors or between the walls
aho IN some cases the timber construction Of
rue mouse enters into the chimney and into the
very hue. So long as anthracite coal is used
mere are no sparks nor fame In the chimney,
una no harm is caused; but soft coal would
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

business of the State 10 enforce order and
protect life and property from rioters. whether
the threatened lives be those OF saints or sin
nerS. whether the threatened property belongs
10 striking miner. a lawabiding but unpopu-
lar "scab,' or coal company which has vio-
lated the corporation laws. The States duty
Is 10 enforce its own peace. though every man
who enjoys that peace may be a lawbreaker
who ought 70 be prosecuted and sent 10 prison
Moreover, though every coal company were
tuliy proved 20 be operating illegally the TACT
would not one whit diminish the duty or Penn
sylvania 10 protect those engaged in mining.
There is third party 10 the transaction who
has imperative rights. He is the miner VINO
wants 10 work He is just as much entitled 10
protection when he works for a mining cor
pOraton which in its alliances with q rail-
road violates the law as when he works tor
some perfectly laWabding individual II the
State objects 10 the operations of the company
let IL take orderly action TO enforce its author
ity, not leave him prey 10 violence for taking
that eompany's wages. Transcendins the rights
or wrongs OF strikers and operators, either or
both OF whom may come into court with un-
clean hands, are the rights Of peaceful law
abiding citizens 10 be protected i'm their homes
and al their work. Whatever may be- said OI
anybody else. they come into court with clean
hands demanding their most fundamental
rights in this free country. and they must have
them, though every militiaman in Pennsyl-
vania, and after that every soldier To the
United States, be required TO guard their pains.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
TIE SIDE TIE TROOPS ARE on.

II Is understood that Mr.. Mitchell has re-
fused 10 ask the miners to go back 70 work
pending such an investigation as the FrcSl-
dent mas proposed, and he is quoted as say
ing: We have only TO stand tirm and 20 suck
TO our guns and the battle is won. Ii the men
avoid all indications OF violence. are peacetul
and obey the law. al the troops in the United
states cannot break the strike" If Mr.. Mitch
Ell possesses the intelligence which his posi-
ton should presuppose and with which he is
commonly credited he must Ice aware that this
statement insinuates false notion which, not
for his sake, bur for the sake Of some others
who are watching the struggle with deep and
anxious interest IL may be worth while 20 *
pose again.
The National Guard OF Pennsylvania has
not been sent o. the mining region for the pur-
pose Of breaking the strike. or concerning
itself in any manner with the controversy.
Il Is on duty there for the sole purpose Of
maintaining order IT, as Mr.. Mitchell puts
it. the men whom he represents. but hitherto
has very imperfectly controlled. avoid all in
"dications of violence. are peaceful aud obey
'thc law" the troops viii have nothing 10 do
They are not ~ the mines in the interest of
operators or miners as such. but In the interest
Of the whole public including miners snd op-
orators. Their function is simply 70 defend the
fundamental institutions under which the peo-
pie OF the United States have chosen 70 live.
All who obey the law are their friends. Who
ever violates the law is their enemy. We hope
they will have no enemies henceforWari
There should be no need Of reiterating these
facts. which a great majority Of the people
surely comprehend; but the duty of pointing
them out is suggested whenever military force
Is properly employed 10 keep the peace. For
on every such occasion We hear il represented,
whether ignorantly or deceitfully. with ap-
proval or Indignation, that the government
has taken sides In the controversy. That is
never true The only side that the government
Of a State or Of the United States takes is the
side Of law and domestic peace, which is the
side Of the public as a whole and, indeed, in
a true sense Of every individual unit in the
population