davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25

President Roosevelt seems, however, to make light of interfering in the in ternal affairs of Russia, says an ex- change. He sees a chance of making sort of grand stand play, and he is bound upon making it at all hazard. For some time his administration has been nagging Russia in various ways. At this moment twenty American war ships are in the Chinese waters. Their presence in thesA oters just at this time is regarded covert threat to Russia in connection. with the Russian occupation of Manchurta Japanese and English warships are also cruising in the neighborhood of the American squadron, prepared for action. It is while this ticklish condition of things exists in the far east that President Roosevelt goes out of his way to fling an insult at Russia which will surely be resented by that country. The wan tonness with which he does this justi- fes the suspicion that he would not be averse to having the country engaged in war before he goes out of office. The numerous speeches he has deliv- cred since he became president strengthens the belief that he lightly views the possibility of war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25

The idea of bringing the state board Of mediation and arbitration to Water bury seems to meet with general ia vor. Members of the Business Men S association who have been spoken to are nearly all in favor of it, and those who do not give 1t their sanction with hold it because they think it will do no good, as arbitration will not be lis- tened to by the company. 1t is worth trying, however. If the strike can be forever settled by placing it in the hands of three disinterested persons there should be no obstacle placed in the way. Bring on the board and let us hear what it has to suggest. The strike and its disagreeable features have been with us long enough.
 Since the above was written two members of the board came to- town, Messrs Fox and Hubbard, and they are now in consultation with some members of the Business Mems associ- ation and representative of the troll ley company and the strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
TUBERCULOSIS CAMPS.


 It Is truly an easy and enjoyable way of getting we'll for any, one who is a lover of nature, for, as has been sta ted, the main principle carried out is to get in touch with that which is out of doors-to be amid the trees, continual ly breathing the air purified by natural processes, to exercise and eat and sleep if possible, with the sky for canopy { The medical man of the olden time would indeed be shocked if he could visit one of these places, to see so- called invalids hard at work in the for ests making their camps. lolling about in hammocks in summer with heads uncovered, and lying mufffed in bla1l- kets and furs in the sunlight in the dead of winter, with no shelter but the blue sky above them. But these are only some of the ways in which health is sought Patients who are able to stand the exercise amuse themselves by clearing away the snow from the verandas in the winter--even the wom- en handling the broom and shovel and enjoying it. Goa sting on the hillsides is another strange recreation for those whom we call consumptives en- couraged at the Massac chussets insti- tutions. Physical culture is one of the requisites for those who are able to attempt it, and daily a dozen or score of patients are put through the simple movem ents, under the guidance of per haps one of their number or a member of the medical staff. The tent life is a part of the routine of the women in summer as well as of the men, and it is an actual fact that in Massachus- setts some of the women have erected their own camps for winter, decorating the walls with posters and photographs and, converting them into miniature club houses, where they occupy them selves in conversation. reading, sew ing and various games.
 These camps are unique in many re- spects. The buildings are composed Of but three sides. that facing the south being left open. They are simply sheds, having floor to prevent the dampness from the ground affecting the inmates. Some forest trees are used for posts and the walls made of blanks or boughs fastened to them.
 If the temperature is too low for comfort. it is moderated by the use. of small stove, sometimes an open fire.
 Draught is furnished by digging a tunnel through the earth beneath the shed, terminating in length of clay pipe. When fire is started the air is sucked through this conduit, and that keeps it burning brightly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25

A law has been enacted in several states prohibiting the use of the Stars and Stripes for advertising purposes of any kind. New York is the latest state to enact such legislation. An act which goes into effect on September 1 next makes it a rnisdemeanor to use the flag for advertising purposes. It has been customary for enterprising tradesmen to print on the flag the ex- cellency of the wares they had to sell. Hence it came to pass that the nation al emblem, the sight of which had in- spired thousands of brave men at An tietam, Gettysburg and on many an other glorious field, served the same purpose as on those handbills or dodgers which are spread broadcast to catch new customers. It was disgrace full use to put the American flag to, and state legislatures did right in pro- hfbiting 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
poPPIEs 2,0oO YEARS OLI.

The extraordinary resuscitating pow CT of light has received a very curi- ous illustration in the silver mines at Laurium < The mines had been aban- doned more than 2,O00 years ago as unavoidable, and consisted for the most part of the "slag' produced by the working of the miners. An enter prising Englishman discovered that the mines contained plenty of silver, which could easily be removed by the superior modern appliances. He dis covered however, something far more valuable than the silver. viz, some pop pies of a species which had disap- peared for 20 centuries, the seed ot which had lain dormant beneath the slag for 2.OO0 years. When the siaa was removed to the furnace, the nex' visit to the mine found the entire space covered with a most gorgeous show of peoples. After their 20 cen turies' rest they had blooned as viz orously as ever. without the aid of 2 single, drop of water or any restora' tive other than the rays Of the sum- Philadelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
HOW GOLD NUGGETS GROW

Gold in it's natural state, like. many other products of the earth, is an arti- cle of development. What it's original clements are is still matter of some speculation, but the fact has been demonstrated that a nugget of the precious metal left in it's original en- vironments will gradually, though slowly, attract to itself minute parti- cles of gold dust, and after the lapse of years possess an added value. Gold is known to have grown on mine timbers which have long been immersed in mine water. In the California state mining bureau museums there is a specimen Of piece of jointed cap and post taken from the Comstock, where it had been under water for years, in which gold was formed in the joints and pores of the wood.
 Gold is constantly being formed in rocks and veins and p1acers. Just what 1t is that the baby gold fornaa- ton feeds on to effect its growth is not known; if it were a new and won- derfully lucrative industry might be born and all other kinds of farming save the. growing of gold hsight tempo rarily be abandoned. The formation et1u SIOW Lu~ are Oue tO a and chemical action. As in the case of the animal Tor vegetable existing gold has existed in some state before assun- ing its present form. Waters which pereo1ate through the earth's crust are said to contain substances from which gold is formed. Thus gold, like the animal and vegetable, must have water in order to thrive. The gold in the water is deposited when it meets the proper precipitant. The proper precipitant may be an earth current of electricity in the rocks.
 It has been found that the nuggets found in the placers are the forma- tions from the waters that percolate through the gravels and are not from decomposed quartz as generally sup posed. Those who so contend cite the fact that in the center of nuggets can often be found a small grain of iron sand. This was the nucleus around which the earth current of electricity created or deposited in electroplating During long ages this influence was at work, causing the gold to form around the little grains of iron ore and then grow to become a bright nugget of shining gold much larger and purer than any ever found in the veins of ore.-Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
What PrOOfDO You Want

That Standard Remedy has cured hundreds and is curing right along complaints that the best skill obtain- able has failed to cure?
 Do you object to being cured unless by skill that you can i'll afford to pay for? The working classes should not fail to use it. at once. The proof Is right in your city that it does the work quickly and thoroughly. Ask MT Sickmund, shoemaker, Phoenix avenue. what 1t did for him after all else failed.
 A specialist that could make the cures Standard Remedy has in this city could take hundreds of dollars ev- cry day and be lauded to the skies by all. Will you throw your prejudice aside as MT Sickmund did and be cured?, Rich and poor can all afford to use Standard Remedy. The poor should be cured as cheaply as possi- ble. Begin it's use. You run no risk. Money refunded if dissatisfied.
 Sold at Cone's. .Dexter's, Ebbs.' Pick ett's, A, H. Go and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
The New York Tailoring Go

Have opened their new store at 13O North Main street, and beg t5 call your attention to their fine and large stock of domestic and imported woolens. We are making up gentlemen's suits. giv- ing a perfect fit and first-cIass work manship. Suits are made from $15 up. Fine Trousers are made from $5 up.
 We make a speciality of cleaning. pressing and repairing, g,renovating every suit and making it look like new. Suits pressed. BOG; suits cleaned and pressed 75c; suits secured and pressed, $1. 50: trousers pressed, 15c. jg,'D
 We also make Ladies' Suits and gar ments in the latest styles and perfectly tailor made. Pressing repairing and dyeing any ladies' garments suits. skirts, is also one of our leading spe- cialties Repairing done at half-price.
 Send postal and we will immediate ly send a boy to bring and return your clothes, done in a first-class condition.
 Remember the address,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
VERY REMARKABLE CURE OF m RRHOnA l..

About six years ago for the first time in my life I had sudden and se- were 'attac ok of diarrhoea," says Mrs Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas. q got temporary relief. but it came back again and again, and for six long years I have suffered more misery and az ony than I can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our pres ent home. and one day happened to see an advertisement of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with q testimonial of a man who had been cured by it. The case was so similar to my own that concluded to try tho remedy. The result was won derful. could hardly realize that was well again, or believe 1t could be SO after having suffered so long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cents, cured me- For saie by all druggists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25

Most people have heard of the sup posed prophetic mottoes applied. in the eighteenth century, by a mysterious person once known as the pseudo Mall achi, to the future popes, says a mag azine writer. It chances that the mot to which falls to the successor of Leo XIII will be ignis ardens--a burning fire'--and, as the word Vampa means flame in Italian, ingenious people have, of course, discovered that Cardinal Svampa must be the coming pope. The lower classes, especially, are quite sure of it. His chances depend on some thing better and more trustworthy, however. Few combine such political ability with such theological training. The man is young and strong, full of energy and practical sense, well ac- customed to command through long ex- perience in governing one of the larg- est and most difficult dioceses in Italy, sorts of difficulties, great and small, sudden and menacing, or delicately in trfcate. He possesses, too, fine ap
 preciation of modern intellectual and social wants, ready intuition and strong will. A very good candidate himself he is essentially q man who influences others, and whose power will be felt in the corning conclave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
SATURDAY, JULY o5, 1903.
Congratulations to Waterbury rh

Congratulations to Waterbury. The trolley strike Is likely to be formally, definitely and completely settled and the public relieved of q very irksome burden.--New Britain Herald.
 Thanks, neighbor, thanks; but if you are on tho inside in any. move for set tement tell us about 1t. Everything end in the same old 'way-no settle- ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25

No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them.A They always pro- duce pleasant movement of the bow els, improve the appetite and strength en the digestion. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25

The net work of trolley lines In the state and country at large does not, contrary to expectations. reduce tac steam railway incomes. for as tlle re-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03
y BIZ Hlt.

"A Wise Woman" the comedy
farce by Wilfred Clarks, has accord
ing to the reviews seen Of the pro-
duction, scored the most emphatic
kind OF hit. 1t Is serving as 2
vehicle to display the. talent and
ability OF one Of Americas daintiest
and most fetching comedieunes,
Marie Lamour, for the past several
seasons with Augustin Daly's com-
paay, and she Is credited with hav-
ing scored very strongly ia the pro-
duction.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03


Congregations! church-Suuday
school at 10 a. NJ.
Methodist cburch:-Suniay school
at 10 4. m. Preaching at Il q, M. and
1880 .. N. All are cordially invited.
ST. Johns (Episcopal) church:-
Services tomorrow: 10 q. M. Sunday
school; II a. M, Holy Continuation
and Sc rmo o; $50 ,. M, service and
sermon. All are cordially invited to
attend. G. w. MAYER, Pastor.
There will be Sunday school tC-
morrow az the Christian church at
s:45 a. nj. and preaching at II a. M.
and 7:3o D. m. Subjects Of sermons,
morning, LESS ons from the Old and
New Year, evening, 1.-The Word Of
God our only Rule OF Faith and Prac-
tice." The annual meeting for the
election officers will be held next
Wednesday night.
Baptist Church Regular services
al 100 a. m. aud 1880 p. M; Sunday
school, 1000 a. M; B. Y. P. . $3.50 p
m. Our young people are especially
requested to be present at this meet
ing as II is meeting for the election
OF officers The public cordially in'
yited to worship with US. Rev. L. 9
Wolfe, pastor.
Presbyterian church, S un d
school 10 q. m !; preaching II a. M.
subject, "God commendiug his Love
Toward Us" Communion aud re-
ception OF members. Junior LeaRu'
l3p m. Christian Endeavor 6:45 ?
M; evening service 1880 p. dn. Praye
meeting Thursday evening at 1850
N. You are cordially Invited to at
tend these services.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03

r. Shelton-Llzz Wells, Catoosa.
TT. Swapp-,Lela Oldham. Hudson
Lee Cunningham-Dell Johnson
Spavinaw.:
John Rayliss-Mary Redd. Dawson
b. H. Trundle- Della WooleTy,
Whiteoak.
b. M. Chaney--Ida Countryman
Alton.
Frank Johnson---Missouri Rouse,
Dawson.
o. I. Wilson-Grace Howell. Blue
Jacket.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03
LOCAL NOTES

Y. Minis of Chetopa was here TO-DAY
I'd. Lees scissors are good scissors.
I.Pspp simpson of Adair was 'an
aersjS jSbIe cSIlsr todly
frbsh dbugh1uts every Day . Hone
Bsksry. .ss III
fjts Hastjnes came over from HoFse
creek yesterday.
We bake bread every day. Home
B6kofy. n
J.L.B.rksr. of Prairie Grove. Ark.
wis plesssht viaitor today.
Old papers It your own price - this
Mi., fJttis Duncan returned from
Blue ejacket yesterday.
Our bread is always fresh. Hone
Bakery. "
nd. Lee made business Trip to'
wagner yesterday.
Allotments for ffty CheFokees|
wanted.
Rev. M. +. Butler was up from
| Muskogee yesterday. 1s.s..s
Curtains TO ft any buggy at Bruno
GraHunder's.
Miss Hattie Gore visited Mrs, J. @
a Anderson this week.
Tbre. dssir,ble lots and houses for
ale. Apply here. 49, 4
M, }S rvae4 NJ Fore
man = xns3. Nv s
| Fresh fruit snd candy y sne 0n'e'
Noon restAurapt; &l
Jsks Guthrie Qf O99eyv'lle v's''eo
th( land once yee9tsFqayr 11
| New line Of pitfolR frames auo
Imoldlng 1t Smtleys& 0ranunoeE
| Curtis HoIdeSman ano o. orsle
we're down from welsh y9oterpy' III
q. Lee Clotwoytby, l4ft yesferdny
| for baltimore on bueInsse Trip.
| Cant. p. Henry spd Lafayette BYRD
| Il Chelses visited the land ounce TO-
6av. Ans ,.S.g Il:
| ~ -, ...a Aha r,nilv Chieftainf IL
III, .,. ,ostnc the best part of
vour life.
- d,,at., ~ resnmed the iiydfy
| y y 0uu..' -. w,,sor
street
.... No., nakerv Their
= ss..s s-s.h eveyv dav-nol
shinnad a ~
,..., -, Aadsrson went 70
p,n.,..rst This morninp 20 visit q
sa- davs
v..,.. - nr,,,ad with our oe ~
~ mr.ar.var,s Romann are
the latest
~. 49, rms,rono u enioyipr 4
-. ,- h.r brotber Lewis. Of
lnlover O. r.
a., ,v.n,ad ~, saneral housework.
c,asa ~ ~, n.assrred Annlv 70 Mrs.
<. R. Frayser.
The ,,,t,e son of Blake Gore At
R,ueiacket died Of brain fever
"wednesday OF this week.
wsdo moi oct the bread we sell from
soma other ,own--we bake every day,
Homs Rakerv u.
rra.n arrived
from Roswell. New Mexico, a few days
40 q file on bis aIlotments.
VIVA. comfort in the Thought that
you have Coles Hot Blast stove, for
they are coal savers.
~ ana Mrs. p. r. Fortner gave a
varv oal,ohtful dance attheir elegant
hame in the west eud last night,
IL. sh,n,.a ~ from
Our oreau - uoS sn'ppS. -
other towns. we paKe every uay anu
our goods are always fresh. "
,s an ,ts am
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03

congregational church-Sunday
school at 10 a. NJ.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-03

Methodist church:-Sun1ay school
at 10 4. m. Preaching at Il q, M. and
7:3o .. N. All are cordially invited
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-04
Mas InSultOS d Ia Raza.

"El Rocky Mountain News"
de Denver ha publicado dos ar
ticulos demasiado insultatiyos 4
raza nltimamente. Uno
de los articulos al menos fue es-
critic por un corresponsal que di-
cho peri6dico mand6 aca 4 inves-
tigar los escandalos del asilo. Ell
otro parece haber sido escrito por
alguna vfbora que Sc oculta en-
nuestro medic. En- los dos sc
trata de desorientar la atencion
publica del asunto en- question
hacienda aparecer que es una
guerra entire mexicanos y ameri-
canos, motivada por la torta del
maneio del asilo que tienen los
americanos y que los mexicanos
quisieran tener.
En- ell otro numero nos ocupare-
mos de este asunto.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-04
USEN Ell POLVO DE ALLRN PA
RA LOS PIES

rs un polyo para sacudlrlo en- los
zapatos Vuestros pies Sc sienten hin
chados, neryosos y calientes, y Sc can
san facilmente 81 le duelen los pies,
pruebe el Polyo de Allen para los pies
Da descanso los pies y hace que ven
gan bien los zapat0s ajustad0s. Cura
10 hlnchado de los pies, el sudor, las
y las ampollas. Alivla
los callos y los juanetes hacienda des-
aparccer todas las dolencias incon-
fortacion. Pruebelo hoy. De yenta
DOT todos los botic8rlos y zapateros, a
% centayoS. No acepten ningun sus.
ttut0. Paquet's dc mueStra graUis.
Didianse Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy,
N, Y.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-04
TestamentO y Ultima VOIuntad

DE Justo MontoVa, Flnado.
Territorio de Nb3yo Mejico, Condado
de San Miguel. Oficina de la .Corte de
Pruebas, Condado dc San Miguel N Nj.
A Todos Aquellosa d Quienes Concierna
Salud: Por esta Sc informara A listed
que el Lunes dia 13 dc Julio A. D 1903
ha sido fiisdo por Ia Honorable Corte de
Pruebas en- y por 81 Condado Terrific
rio antedichos como el dia para aprobar
el Tessamento y Ultima Voluntad de
dich) Justo Montoya, finado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-04
NUN. 2I

profession 10 define mejor Oueve-.
do en- uno de Sus suenos; dice
el poeta festive que encontrando-
Sc en- un lugar donde Sc aparta-
ban dos caminos, siendo ell de Ia
derecha una especie de vereda
tortuosa, LENA de espiuas, pie
dras, arroyos, garruhales, per. 10
que los pocos transeuntes cami-
nabau con mil afanes, desgarran-
dose las ropas y las carnes. Ell
de la derecha era un camino pla-
neado, bueno, cou m1sica, bales,
posadas y todas las mejores CO.
modidades. Ambos caminos iban
apareados Y despues de andarlo
mucho notaba ell poeta que gem
tes sc pasaban de uno para ell
otro y que ell NAL camino Sc po-
MIA cada vez mas facil hasta que
hacia ell final no habia va de
feriencia. El caminaba per el de
la izqulerda, pero aunque saba
que uno sc dirigfa al inferno y
otro al cielo, estaba confuse en-
saber oual era Ell uno y ell otro.
En- este meditaba, cuando oyo de
atras una yoz que diio: "haganse
a TN lado, que pasen los botica-
rios ST por este camino van
los boticarios, dijo Quevedo, nj
que preguntar, al inferno va
mos Los otros dos son aboga-
dos. Uno, el Sr. Doherty, es
miembro del foro del Sooorro; CO.
mo yarios otros de nuestroS ami
gos dem6cratas, acknowledgements
padece de debilidad en- los sesos y
no pudo resistir la tentacion de
coustituirse en- servii de Otero, al
yer en- sus manos un papel con el
sello del Territorio, impreso en-
I'm papel dorado, por 10 que sc
creyo tan altamente honrado que
va todo 10 que veia a su alrededor
era con oios 0teristas. Otero ha
hecho TN estudio especial de esta
clase dc fen6menos ode sesos Ii
quidosos) en- el campo democratic
co y en- gran parte de los casos
ha tenido buen exito. Hoy exis-
te una regular manada de 10 que
SC puede lamar "Otero Demo-
Gratis" El otro era ell distingui-
do Neo- Mexicano, Estanislao v.
Chavez, miembro del foro de AL
buquerque. En- este case es evil
dente que Miguelito experiment.
taba. Es evidente que creyo que
por que tiene empleada a su GU
NADIA como secretaria y porque
otros desgraciados Neo-Mexica-
nos sc han heoho seryiles por que
los ponen de iurados, tendria en-
este caso el mismo resultado. PEE
70 tenemos el orgullo de procla-
mario que todavia queda digni-
dad y caracter entire los Hispanc-
Americanos y que Don Estanis-
lao es un verdadero representan-
te de nuestra raza y de su verda-
dero caracter. Simplemente Mi
guelito Sc clav6.
Ahora habiendo puesto estos
hechos ante nuestros lectores
comprenderan porque el dictamen
de la mayoria ha tapado los abu-
SOS y vindicado 4 los malhecho-
res. Nunca en- las cortes de JUS
ticia bajo el sistema americana
sc habia aprobado el principle de
iuzgar a un acusado por I'm
jurado de sus intimos amigos,
y parientes, siendo ell sentido de
la ley que debia ser por un jurado
imparcial, despreocupado y des-
interesado.
Los hechos de por ST hablan y
no Sc necesita mas comento.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-04

Ell dia de Mayo SO me extraviaron
q me fueron robados un par de caballos
con las siguientes marcas: Un caballo
oscuro tieue esta G q en- la espaldllia iz-
quierda up caballo mojino con esta
w en- la espaldilla del lado izIuier-
do. La mano derecha arriba de la pe2u-
ma tiene una cicatriz. Dare una recon-
pensa liberal la persona que me de ra
zon cierta. CRIsTINo RoMERo,
3m. Colonias, ~ M,