davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
PRESIDENT MITCHELL TALKS.
For the First Time Anthracite Opera
tors VIII Meet the Men.

President John Mitchell, OF the United
Mine Workers, arrived in the city yester-
day from New York and an extended trip
to the several state conventions of the min
ers. His mission in the East has princi-
pally been in the anthracite district, where
a strike is held in allegiance awaiting a de-
cision of the National Civic Federation.
President Mitchell will reman at headquar-
tiers until after a meeting of the national
executive board of miners and will then go
TO Washington to attend a meeting of the
executive committee of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and later the committee
meeting Of the Civic Federation.
Last night he said the anthracite opera
tors had promised to meet the miners be-
fore the committee. This is the first time
in the history OF the anthracite field that
the operators have consented 10 meet the
miners In an attempt to adjust their differ
ences. The meeting will be held within the
next thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
Bridge Advertisement Postponed.

County commissioners Spafford and Nc
Gaughey yesterday decided 10 extend the
time for advertising for bids for a bridge
over White river at West Washington
street I'm order TO receive bids for a steel
structure. Morris NJ. Defrees asked for
time to prepare plans for a concrete steel
bridge. He said his plans would be ready
Saturday. County Surveyor Klaussman
has been ordered TO prepare plans for a
plate girder bridge. President McGregor
was not present when the action was
taken. The advertisement for bids will not
be made until next week, and il is likely
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
PLANS OF PRoHIBITIoN1sTs
arrangements Made for the state
Convention OF April Is and 10.

The executive OF the Prohibit
ton state met yesterday and ar
ranged the programme for the state con-
~vention. which will take place April Is and
Is. William s. Doan, OF Irvington. will be
temporary chairman. He will deliver his
address on Tuesday, April Is. at 1870 D. m.
Tuesday night there will be a mass meet
ing. with addresses by Oliver w. Stewart.
OF Chicago. w. n. Boles. OF Illinois. and
others. The presiding officer will be VI. w.
HarkinE. OF Anderson. Tn platform will
be adopted Wednesday forenoon and in the
afternoon candidates will be nominated for
state offices. The session OF the convention
will be held in Masonic Hall. Tuesday aft
ernoon an oratorical contest for a diamond
medal will take place and district meetings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
Not Afraid of 'Ttch.-

DR.. II. w. Markley. health officer of
Wells county, has reported to the State
Board of Health that he is experiencing
great trouble with smallpox in that county.
He reports eighty-one cases during March,
ffty-three of them being at Liberty Cen
ter, a town OF three hundred inhabitants.
One citizen of Liberty Center ignored the
diagnosis of a case of smallpox and walked
about town, saying he was not afraid Of
the itch He was arrested for violating
the quarantine law and fined S1745. He
was compelled to remain in quarantine
fourteen days, and a case of smallpox de-
veloped i'm his family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
Three Realty Deals Made.

The Big Four Building Association yes
terday decided TO Albert III. Brewer a resi-
dence property on T~wenty-second street.
near Bellefontaine. for So 800.
Elijah b. Martindale has sold a property
at the corner of Alabama and Twenty-sec-
ond street to the North Congregational
Church for $500.
Charles C.. Caldwell has purchased a
property at the corner OF Missouri and
Fourteenth streets OF Fred w. Craig for
Il SD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

Result of Giving Children ubR
Picked I'D on the Dumps.

The four children of Mrs. Johnson, 81
Jones street. ate a portion OF canned rhu-
bard and as a result ell are seriously i'll
and one probably fatally. A six-yesr-old
child is said TO be at deaths door and will
rot survive. 1t is said Mrs. Johnson found
the can OF Hubbard In the dump west OF
McCarty street and took IL home and gave
il to the children. Shortly after eating II
all became Ill. DR.. Rhoades was called
and succeeded in counteracting the poison
In all the cases except one. Mrs. Johnson
said she tasted the rhubard before giving
Ii to the children and 1t seemed TO be al
right. She was not affected. DIR. Rhoades
said the children were poisoned by
ptomaines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
FARMER IS ARRESTED.
william Bradford Charged with
Stealing a Horse.

Ind, was arrested yesterday morning by
Detectives Kinney and Lancaster on tele-
phonic information from Nora TO the effect
that Bradford had stolen a horse and buggy
from Mrs. Florence Bowen, for whom he
had been working. Bradford was found
at Gates's livery stable on North Alabama
street by the detectives. Bradford said
the buggy in which he was riding belonged
to him and that the horse was the prop
erty of Mrs. Bowen. He left Nora Sunday
night and rode TO this city, arriving here
Yesterday morning. 1t was said Bradford
tried TO borrow money in Broad Ripple.
which he said he wanted TO use in going
70 Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
Mortgage Exemption Amdavits.

The mortsage-exemption men, prepared
to make afidsvits for the filing OF mort
gage-exemption papers yesterday. almost
took possession of the courthouse and
hung out their large signs and began get
ting their business in shape TO do an ex-
tensive business with runners. The County
Commissioner at once decided TO stop this
method of doing business, and in the after
moor issued an order that all signs must
come down and that no runners would be
allowed in the courthouse. Last year this
business became a nuisance about the
courthouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
Positions I'm Philippines.

Three of the most desirable positions I'm
the Philippine islands are open. On April
IL an examination will be held here for
an auditing clerk and disbursing clerk. The
salary is $500 a year. with thirty days
vacation each year. On May s an examina-
ton will be held for librarian. The salary
Is S,400. with thirty days vacation each
year. Transportation is furnished by the
government from San Francisco and other
expenses are paid after persons nave held
their positions six months. On April %
assistant IN the Department of Agriculture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
ART INSTITUTE DIRECTORATE.
The Old One Reelected, with Addi-
ton of John ChisIett.


ton of John ChisIett.
The Indianapolis Art Association held its
annual meeting yesterday in the office of
the John Heron Art Institute TO hear re-
ports and elect the new directors. The same
directorate was chosen with the addition of
John Chislett. who was elected TO fill the
vacancy caused by the death of c. T.. Hol-
lenbeck.
The reports Of the secretary and treas
uret were read. The former was I'm a con-
densed form and treated of the business
since the last meeting which was held at
the opening of the Heron Institute. The
report OF the treasurer showed the itemiZed
of expenditures and receipts.
There is a small balance In the treasury.
The directors are: Mrs. Sewall, Mrs. Black
ledge. Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. John III. Holiday,
Mr.. Steele, Henry Eitel. w. W. WoOllen
and John Chislett. The directors will meet
next Tuesday afternoon and elect the new
off1cers of the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
smoke Committees Report.

The results of Investigations on the sub
ject OF smoke prevention in Chicago and of
tests made lately in this city will be en-
bodied in a report TO be prepared Friday
night at the Commercial Club by the clubs
subcommittee on smoke prevention. 1t is
stated that information of great value to
consumers Of coal will be set forth i'm the
report. The results OF the tests at the
Newton Claypool building. at the New York
store. at the When block and other plants
will he included.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

The General Contractors Association
last night took no action looking to a set
Element with the Carpenters Union. There
was a small attendance, and those present
were not disposed TO take any official &C
ton without a larger representation of the
membership. 1t is said that some of the
contractors who attended the meeting are
willing TO let the carpenters strike when
their scale expires on April Is, If for no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
A Rush for Licenses.

Hundreds Of applications for milk and
vehicle licenses were made yesterday at
the office of the city controller from 8
O'Clock in the morning until the closing
time-5 o'clock. The office had notified the
public through the newspapers that all
persons delinquent in securing licenses
would be arrested, and there was a rush
on the last day TO escape possible prosecu-
ton. Deputy Bogardus said yesterday
afternoon that there will be few prosecu-
tions made. People took the hint in time,
ha Snfd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
BEET SUGAR COMPANY.


NEW YORK, April 1.-The American
Beet Sugar Company. which has a capital
stock OF 100000 preferred and 10000 900
common. held its annual meeting and cleo
ton Of directors in Jersey City to-day. The
following were elected directors: Bayard
Cutting. r. Fulton Cutting. Henry 7. Ok
nard. James q. Oxnard. Dumont Clarke
George Foster Peabody. Edwin NJ. Buckley.
kelman Haas. James G.. Hamilton. Robert
Oxnard and James A Murray. The annual
financial statement submitted 10 the stock-
holders was as follows: Campaign state
~ment-Sugar produced, T.sS2. 500 pounds. to-
tai credits campaign. S3.521 .O47: total cost
OF operations. t2.s67 ga; gross profits. sSa :
els; cost OF maintenance. 1861. no; profits OF
campaign as shown by last statement. s4aI :
37; deduction for general expenses and
interest. SIS. 900. leaving available for diyi-
dencs s12S. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
Samuel Gompers i'm Town.

President Samuel Gompers, of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, stopped in the
city a few hours yesterday evening, on his
way from Chicago 10 Washington He
called upon President Mitchell. of the
United Mine Workers, and President Lynch
and SECRETARY Brentwood of the Internal
tional Typographical Union. 1t is said that
his visit was OF no business significance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

AeJutant General Smock. OF the Indiana
O. A R. will send out an order this week
asking for complete Information from al
regiments regarding the detail OF ten mem
bers 20 be assigned 20 duty during the ded.
fcatory services OF the soldiers monument
Mr.. Smock Aas received word OF the re.
organisation or Post 40. at Mentone. The
post was reorganized by Charles w. Scott
OF Warsaw. last Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
Feed Wire Taken Down.

The feed wire of the Indianapolis Street
railway Company. on the south side of
Washington street from Pennsylvania TO
Illinois. was removed yesterday and as a
result T. VI. Goodloe. manager OF the local
fire inspection bureau. announced that the
increase in rates OF insuring buildings on
the south side OF the streets on the
81. OOO-would be revoked. The feed wire. IL
replaced at all, may be put on Maryland
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

will also be held. Some Of the districts will
nominate their congressional candidates at
these meetings.
Wednesday. April 9. the Marion county
Prohibition convention will he held in the
Criminal Court room. at 1870 p. m. AT night
there will be a mass meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

and Holt carried him in and put him TO
bed. He told the detectives that ne had
not quarreled with Chaplin. The detectives
decided that Hollis story was true and re-
leased him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

Every policy issued by the American
Central Life Insurance Company is valued
81 the auditor OF state. and a deposit main
tanned equal 20 It's full value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
Funeral of Miss Cynthia Hawn.

Miss Cynthia Hawn died yesterday at her
home, 1l25 College avenue. She was born
ir New Castle, Ind, and was a sister Of
Col Alfred Hawn, commander of the Six
teenth Regiment. Indiana Volunteers, I'm
the civil war. She resided in Cincinnati for
several years prior to coming to this city.
While in Cincinnati Miss Hawn was iden,t-
fed with the Sunday-school work. After
coming TO this city she took an interest
in church work. The funeral services will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock i'm the
ColleSe-avenue Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

New Pianos sls5 and up at wuischner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
Feed your horse JANEs.s Dustless Oats.
w. w. Dark a &,

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF
Indiana. General offices % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

Insurance. loans. real estate. New. 1912.
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

Leo Lando, Manufacturing OptIcian,
Permanent location at I42 ~ Pennsylvania ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

Founders and nnishers. Brass railing work.
i3s-142 E Georgia ST. Phones 121-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
David Hnrum.

25c. Techentin & Freiberg. Iss L. Washington 1t.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30

lie habfan confsdo Ell mando dc una
rortaleza q en- ella me redufo a.
aislamiento mas grande, una 50
leda1 POGO menos que absolcta,
colocandome bajo Ia custodia de
dos cosacos que le eran muy adie,
toS.
Empero, en- San Petersbureo.
habis yo inspirado una gran pa.
sion seria y profunda, q IN ioven
d ola de la gaardia, llamado
StSW4 que cometi6 Ia impruden.
cis Ia locura de seguirme, en-
trando con IN di5fr6z en- la servi-
dumore de mi marido para dssam
penar las funciones mas hnmll-
des. Darante algunos meses nues
tro amor y nuestra dicha fueron IN
secreto y los celos del cororel X
no tuvisron ning1n fundamento
ssrio; paro una noche, mientraS
que Ell conde Stewan, con su librea
de lacayo, estaba 4 mis- pies, abri6-
SO de pronto la puerta y vimos
entrar mi marido.
Al liegar este punto de su ns
rracion, la DANA rusa Sc Gallo So
echo q lIorar.
-lPobre ST. wani murmurG.
a Blcara le interes6 en- ell mas
alto grado aquella narracion y es
pero CON impaciencia 9 que conti-
nuase, pero 10 inpidi6 la llegsda
de IN nuego personaie que sc acer'
co q elias salud&ndolas. Era un
hombre completamente vestido de
negro y que en- ell ojal del frac ile'
vaha una porci6n de trozos de ein-
ta de distintos colores. Andaoa con
la cabsza muy erguida y hechai la
hacia atr6s, como corresponds IN
gran seffor. Id que mes llsmaba en-
81 la atenci6n, era que sobre ST ca.
beza. ya calva (su edad representa-
ba ser Ia de cincuentx afios), lleve.
ba IN sombrero de seflora y colgado
del hrazo un cestillo con algunss
laboras de costura empezadas.
-IB1encs dias, hermosss sefioras
tile saludandolss con IN gesto
de protection. ,Qn6 hermosas y
" que Hndas sois las dos 81 ye
fnese san,,,, lEhl lEhi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30
BIBLloTEoA DE sLA DEMooRAo1As

trabaron de pslabras en- en- bale de
mascara y fueron al terreno. Sc
present6 ella allf, separ6 los com.
batientes -. pero ia era tarde,
ihabfa perdido la raz6n!
Bacsra y la dams rusa abando-
naron ell banco y continuaron su
paseo y durante este vieron q una
mujer de alguDa edad sentada ante
una mesita del jardin contem plan
do con extrafia fijeZa a un obieto,
al que hacfa dar vueltas. Anuel
objeto sra una ruleta en- miniature
por cuya canal corrfa una bolita de
marfil cuyo rufdo escuchaba la an.
ciana con anciosa algeria.
-Es una antigua jugadora, -di-
10 La que Sc habfa convertible en-
guia de Bacar8, que Ell aflo pasa-
do hizo saltar la bauca en- 3 Bsdsn,
y fue tan grande la algeria Que
experimento en- aquel momento
quel momento que Sc volyio loca en-
Ell acto. Desde que esta aqnf no ha
ce mas que buscar cabalas para
ganar golpe seguro, una cosa bien
dificll. fe mia. Est5 tan ahsorta
en- sus calculos. que Sc podrfa dis.
parar ia cafionazo q su lado sio
que SO conmoviese 8 levantasa Ia
caoeza. Es un Arqufmedes CON fal.
das. Pero clio es que a6n no os he
dicho por que estoy 20 aquf, ana
oio "a DANA rusa, siendo asi que,
10 mismo que vos no estoy locs.
-Os escucho, sefiora, diio Ba.
cara, q Ia que parecieron muy sen.
satas las palabras de su interlocu.
6ora y la que la llamara la aten.
cion aquella perspicacia con la que
oesouoriera en- seguida que ella no
estsba loca.
Soy .hija del general D que
mandaba las tropss del Csucaso. -
siguio dicfendo Ia DANA rusa.
me case hacs unos ounce amos con
81 coronel k. Este era IN hom.
pre- hurafio, NAL carado, celoso
nasts dc su sombra y que Sc convir
BIO no en- mi marido sino en- tirano.
No quiso deiarms en- San Peters.
hnrgo. On casa de mi padre, sino
a1s mo lley0 > LlYonis, en- donaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30
soR Lb1sA La HERMANA DE la oARfDAD

vensl Sc prests a todos los calculos.
nj vos nj 20 estamoa locas, y sin
embargo, hay peTsonas que a6rma-
ran 10 contrarioy probaran nuestra
demencis. Ouando sc entra aquf,
hija mia, no Sc sale nunca.
La DANA rusa hablaba con dul-
zura, sin arrebato, sin c0lera, y
continue haciendolo acentuando
sus palabrss con amarga sonrIsa.
Con mucha frecuencia la locu.
"a es IN pretexto para castigar 8
salvar q grandes culpables. F0f
criminal IN dfa y aquf tsngo, hace
diez amos, mi expiaci0n viviendo
entire locos. -.
Oontemplo Bacara a su interlo.
cutora con IN asombro no exento
de terror; Sque crimen habrfa CO.
metido aquella muier?
-Eiguraos, gfiadi6,- que me-
reef la pena de muerte, pero la
merecf en- circunstancias tales que
Il no solo no me considero cnlpable
II sino que me creo una victima.
II En- Ell momento que Ia seiiora del
libro amarillo iba q empezar a con.
tar su historic, Sc las acerc6 una
III ioven rubis, alta, delgada, blanca
como IN lirio y en- cuyos ojos bril-
II llaba extrafIo fulgor. Llevaba IN
traje blanco; ell cabsllo adorn ado
con secas flores de szahar y sonreia
con IN aire tan triste y pensativo
II que daba lastima verla.
II -lAhl diio tocando con la pun
ia del dedo Ell hombro de la sefIora
del traje negro, - vais llegar
tarde, querida tia. "a echo . andar
todo Ell cortejo nupcial y estan en-
la iglesia; ne esperan q nadie mas
II que q vos y mf, lvenfdi lvenidl
Il z salud6 Bacara y sigui6 an.
dando muy de prisa.
II ~ Pobre iovenl -- mnrmur6 In
DANA rusa miranda 3 In Ioca cue SO
alejaba CON IN paso rapido y desi-
II gual.
II --SQue IS 10 que Ia pas6p pre-.
II gunt0 BacarA.
II -Qde est& loca desde ell dfa de Ia
yfspera de IA casamiento. en- Que
81 n0viQ y IN rival 6espschRd0 %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30
de primavera; sc6mo os llamais'

de primavers; Jcomo os Lamals'
- Luisa, sefiora.
-EstA bien, diio la loca, = es
IN nombre muy bonito. 70 me lia'
mo Juana, pero tengo ademas otro
nombre que no 10 llevo porque Isyi
me 10 han rObado.
Miro Bacar6 con asombro a La
sefiora vestida de negro y esta pa
reci6 que adivinaba ell sign1hcaoo
de acueIla mirada y su Vez quiso
penetrar hasta el fondo de su pen
samtento.
No IS, = diio, hiia mia que
&c debe ell que esteis aquf; pero 10
que si puedo asegurar es que no
est&is loca.
Bacara lanz6 una exclamation
de asomhro.
-lAhl ALo comprendeis ssf, Sc
foraP pregunto.
No hay necesidad, mia mia, de
ser medico para ESQ. La loeura J Ia
raz6n imprtmen sus huellas en- Ell
rostro humane. Desde ell principle
comprendf que no estabais loca.
La pecadora cogi6 entire sus ma
DOS las Q6 Ia cCAOA . ESSeA4A 49, -
gro v In bes6 con mucha efusion.
Psro sy vos, sefioraf prsgunto
temblando.
-lYo? 70 estoy loca aesde hace
diex amos, = respondio suspirando.
A 10 menos esta esia opinion de
mi marido, Ia de los medicoS en-
general de todo San Petersbnrgo.
-5San PetersburgoY -pregunto
sorprendida Bacara.
-ASf. soy rusa, : reSpondio In del
libro amarillo, hacienda que Baca-
rA Ia sjguiese IN banco, en- ei que
In hizo sentar q 81 la6o. - SQue
habeis hecho, pobre nifla7 : siguio
diciendo. que hombre enga'
nAsteis 8 que tirsno os persigue
para que 90 hayan encerrado aquiy
Porque estoy viendo perfectamento
que nj mas nj menos que yo....
Y la sefHora del tra1e negro Sc
interrnmpi6 bruscamente.
Para que v6ais 10 que son las
eosaa, aGadI6 POGO desPuss. : hay
hemhEes ain pnd0F Y c1ya alma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30
HOTEL oI1MPo
n 1mrKWYMYD MNMN
SANTURCE

A 10 MINUTOS DE SAN JUAN
El metor hotel en este china.
Esplendida ventilaci6n. Parque'
1ardines y Kiosco d In inglesa.
ExceIente servicio de carrua1es
Precios moderados. So hacen re.
ducciones para familise. Alum
brado el6ctrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30
III vMcREIBLE vERDAD!!

~ xadadera para bea e dnero en- a los yo
vor supsrs emps c 0Oeo orc de ley garantlaaao s
espndidos bluaats qutlca 9ae Pertos,
9un xa nor Sd consau expendof hnpeza los vefdade
d. luz piiacl6n pstfe;t naloa nAATlsa
5000 DOLLARS ef's@a qa''- 4~1sA '''' u
lante de los legiumo - N d,a. Aai, ar, ,,h,l
Anio para cabalero, brlaote IL oof para c4oso
caoaIaro
dollars aIo para or1aa fae5o P Peldsa-
Pendeates para seaA bfAaas
muv gueso Penent sonora sfA'S % do
PandientAs (verdadro regao douars
Sc de toio gaso coo "a cg o''a;tias de-
clarada toda II isla de Puerto fseco.
No % servrx aconpana imports
b;staa d Bnso a carta TaIor dearado
Fnyfeae L. medda ano sonaadoa ho rede
dedo
concsden
oatoe todo csmprados coaorms
La macancia sell Q devolvera nmedatamente
Dgrse representane general aaloo de La Ssda1 Oo B
llantes
Ash: Alaska A. Buya Corso Romano, 18 Milan Qtalia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30
NNEPRENTA
"LA DEMoCRAC1A'
Oagnas. s.--Puerto Rieo.

I'm esta imprenta SO hacs TO-
da clase de tra0sjos tipogFancos,
4 cualouier hor del d1a o de In
noche.
Ampresioass & dos o tres tin
tag.
EeQuelas mortuorias.
Tarjetas de BautiSo.
Invitaciones para bales.
Programs y Carteles.
TArjetas sl minute,
Precios nunca vistos.
Personal aCtivo 8 intelligence.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-10
GIRLS HEINOVS CRIME

The following complaint was recent
ly filed before a judge in Oklahoma:
THE above named defendant, Beta
Brown, hereby accused Of the crime of
throwing hot blackberry juice on one
H. C. Clark. for that In Oklahoma
county and in the territory OF Okla
homa. on the LIST day of JUL, 1901, she
did then and there. in the town of
Luther and in the kitchen of the Covett
hotel, unlawfully. feloniously and with
malice intent, take from the kitchen
stove of the said hotel a dishpan of
boiling blackberry jam and threw the
same upon the said H. C. Clark. burn
ing his left arm and also his back.
contrary to the form Of the statutes
in such case made and provided and
against the peace and dignity of the
territory of Oklahoma"
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-10
Herbert Georre.n Paper.

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