davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-05
JUAN j. PEREA
RAMON ROURA
ABOGADOS
ABOGADOS

Ofrecen al publico ell BUFETE que
han alberto bajo la direction de ambos
ON Mayaguez, Gale de Mendez VigO n
80 la NOTARIA anexa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-05
ROm G "a tell

M Ron Veo procede dobe detlac6n 10 10 hs
certihca LAbora
Qumco Ell pubico prefere otrs
exitenca cOnter1as comados
mas estab 9 la ciudsd
Dep6sito gssero1 FEDERICO GATELL-Aayagues
Williams news., 1903-01-24

boiler inspector and providing further for the violation thereof.
 w. T. Webb-An act to amend chap. 9 of title 62, entit. Poll Tax.
 B. J.Whiteside-An act to amend section 1776, revised statutes, relat- ing to the proper number for grand jury.
 J. D. Marlar-Repealing the act creating a commissioner of immi- grafton.
 In the council MT. Ashurst of fered a resolution providing for committees, appointed by the chair, to visit the following institutions:
 Northern Normal School-Rice and Childs.
 Territorial Prison - Whiteside and Ashurst.
 University of Arizona-Morehe and Jarvis.
 Insane Asylum and Capitol Building and Grounds-Packard and Corbett.
 Reform School and Tempe Nor mal-Kirby and Wood.
 A resolution sending greetings to the various legislatures in session in the various states and urging their assistance in the passage of the omnibus bill now being consid- cred in the United States senate, was passed.
 The legislature then adjourned until Monday to give the commit tees opportunity to visit the differ ent territorial institutions.
Williams news., 1903-01-24
WILLIAMS ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JANUARY "A, 1903

vous is a large octagonal smoking room, similarly finished, while the curio room, which will be used as a parlor, will be in dark stained wood. The entire lower floor of one side of the triangle will be occupied by the dining room, finished in light wood and made sunny and cheerful by many windows. The other side of the triangle on the main floor will be given over to barber shop, cafe and private dining rooms Many of the suits will be finished in sugar pine, and the furnishings throughout the hotel will be simi- lar to those of the Alvarado hotel, at Albuquerque, built by the Santa Fe.
 The house will be thoroughly modern throughout, with hot and cold water in every room, electric lights and steam heat. The esti- mated cost of $175,OOO does not in clude furnishings, but does include plumbing, steam heating apparatus, electric lighting, fixtures, dynamos, pumps, kitchen furniture and boil CTS
 A hotel of this character has been made necessary by the constantly increasing travel since the railroad was extended from Williams. The present hotel affords accommoda- tions for a hundred people and by calling into acquisition tents for sleeping rooms, 150 can be taken care of. Many times during the past season provision had to be made for this number of guests. But tents are not very comfortable in cold weather, and at best are not very acceptable to the tenderfoot, whose dreams are likely to be dis turbed by thoughts of all the west ern horrors from Indians to centi- pedes, and so the railroad people decided to put up a hotel that would let the timid customer rest in the same security he might feel in a New York hotel, and with something better to look at when he gets awake in the morning.
 Work will begin on the new hotel April 1, and the contracts will call for completion by December l. It is in charge of R. B. Burns, chief engineer of the Santa Fe, who at tends to the construction of all of the company's buildings. As yet no name has been selected for the hotel, though it is probable that an Indian name will be chosen.
Williams news., 1903-01-24

c. F. w. Smith arrived last Sat urday from New York City and during the past week has spent most of his time in Seligman and at the company's properties out near Cataract Canyon, looking over work that has been done and map ping out new.
Williams news., 1903-01-24
The Public Schools.

Miss Hattie Earth and brother, Sidney, entered school this week
 A very good class in algebra is the latest addition to our schools
 The entire enrolment up to the present time is 130 pupils in our schools.
 All names of persons under school age will be handed to the truant officer.
 Quite a number who have come here for their health are placing their children in our public schools.
 There ought to be a change in our compulsory school laws at this session of the legislature, to the eff feet that boys under sixteen and girls under fifteen years of age be compelled to attend school at least seventy-fi-e percent of the term in which he or she is located
 Rev. J. NJ. Yingling, pastor of the Bedford street NJ E. Church, Cum berland, Md, says: ''It affords me great pleasure to recommend Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhea Remedy. I have used it and know others who have never known it to fail" For sale by c. A. Cover & Go.
Williams news., 1903-01-24
NEW HOTEL AT THE CANYON
Plans Have Been Prepared by The Santa
 Fe---Work to Begin April 1.

A hotel to cost not less than S175,OOO will be built during the coming summer on the brink of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, in Arizona, says the Los Angeles Her ald-
 The hotel is a railroad project, and will be built by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe company for the Grand Canyon railway, which is controlled by the Santa Fe. The plans for the new hostelry are now complete, having been prepared by Chas. F. Whittlesy of Chicago and Albuquerque and bids will be asked for in few days.
 The drawings cover twenty large sheets and show a plan at once artistic and of metropolitan com Pleteness- The building will be erected about 400 feet from the canyons brink, at the head of the Bright Angel trail and 800 feet east of the hotel whose accommodations have been Outgrown- The location is in the midst of the pine forest and the grounds surrounding the hotel will be laid out in drives and terraces, giving a fine opportunity to the landscape gardners-
 Owing to the abruptness of the assent leading to the Canyon from the south, the ground floor at the front of the hotel is on a level with the fourth floor at the rear.
 The site is a commanding one and from the upper balcony in front the view is one of the finest to be had At this point the gorge is thirteen miles wide and the sheer wall of it drops 6,OOO feet Fully half the rooms in the hotel have this magnificent panoramic view of the Canyon.
 The main part of the building describes triangle with an interior court and to the east is the annex, which extends the frontage facing the Canyon
 The hotel will contain 101 rooms. It is three stories high in front and four in the rear. The first story will be built of rough ruble rock, obtained from a quarry about ten miles distant, laid in cement nor tar. The remainder will be in rus tic finish, representing logs, with a roof of sugar-pine shakes Extend ing across the front, which faces north and measures POO feet, is spacious facade supporting a second floor balcony
 The design of the interior is in keeping with the rustic exterior The rendezvous or main office will be finished in log effect with drop Irafters- At one end of the rendez-
Williams news., 1903-01-24
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
Opening of the Session of Our Law
 Makers at Phoenix This Week.

Opening of the Session of Our Law
 Makers at Phoenix This Week.
 The twenty-secondl legislature as- sembled at the capital at noon on Monday and proceeded to organize, elect officers and make appoint ments as follows:
 COUNCIL.
 President, Eugene S. Ives, of Yuma; chief clerk, J. c. Evans, of Gila; assistant chief clerk, George K. Truman, of Pinal; first assistant enrolling and expressing clerk, John H. Behan; second assistant, Fred erick Webb, of Graham; journal clerk, c. B. Burson, of Yavapai; assistant, Mrs. Emma Lee; clerk to the president, Mrs. Joseph B. Hen derson; committee clerks, T. E. Pulliam, Geo. s. Patten, Heber Logan, Ida Oldfeld, Frank L. Hunt, Nellie Trott, Miss Nelson. Mrs. NJ. H. Williams and Sol. Earth.
 HOUSE.
 Speaker, T. T. Powers, of Mari copa; chief clerk, c. w. Miller. of Maricopa; enrolling and expressing clerk, Geo. w. Schutte, Gila county; first assistant enrolling and en- crossing clerk, Mrs. A. LeFevre, of Pima; second assistant, Miss Sarah Dugan, of Yavapai: journal clerk, Miss Harriet G. Oliver, of Yava- pal; assistant, Clara Kimball, of Graham.
 The following committee clerks were elected: B. k. Butler of | Navajo, Joe Heron of Graham, Elm ma c. Terrell and Mrs. NJ. Minton of Cochise, Miss Calla Mills, cred ited to Cochise, Miss Beulah Herr of Pinal, Mrs. A. K. Lake of Co., chise, Mrs. K. St. Charles of Mo- have, and w. R. Wayland of Graham; H. J. Messinger, door keeper; Miss Anna L. Evans, clerk | to the speaker; E. Parr, assistant page.
 Governor Brodie delivered a very carefully prepared message to the legislature which commanded close attention.
 At Tuesdays session in the house notice was given that the following bills would be introduced at an early date:
 T. J. Morrison-A bill providing the hours of employment in under ground mines
 Kean St. Charles-A bill provid- ing for a primary election law
 J. B. Henry-A bill to regulate railroad fares in the territory.
 J. ID. Marlar-An act to amend sec 126, chap. 3, title 14, R. s.
 w. c. Cowan An act providing for the inspection of steam boilers and the appointment of a state
Williams news., 1903-01-24

The twenty-second legislature as- sembled at the capital at noon on Monday and proceeded to organize, elect officers and make appoint ments as follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-18
SERGEANT BRUNDlDoE.
Crack Shot From Columbia Arsenal
Helps to Take Prize at Inter-
National Shoot

Sergeant Brundidge, who represented
the Columbia Arsenal in the lnterna-
t1onal shooting contest at Seaglrt, r; -
last week, has gone to his home In Onlo
for a two months visit to his home
folks.
While his team did not capture the
trophy offered by congress for the cham /,
pion shooting team of the United
States, that prize being captured by {,
team from the New York State Natlonsi
Guard, -it did win the silver cup en-
cred by the governor OF New Jersey. =.
Company B, Of the Arsenal, with
Capt. F. NJ. Beall in charge, will leave
on the 25th to participate in the
army maneuvers at West Point, Ky.
These maueuvers will be one, OF the
greatest military gatherings that has
ever assembled in this country in
times of peace. Over 10000 troops
it is estimated, will be in camp, and the
maneuyers will last over twenty days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-18
THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE.
Becoming More Doubtful II coi
Cox Will Be a Candi
date.

tt is becoming more doubtful as
to whether Col N N Cox will make the
race for congress against Congressman
Padgett. News comes from Franklin,
his home town, that the general opia-
ion prevails there that he will not
run. although some think he will,
The Cox element in Columbia, or
rather, the antagonistic element to
Padgett, is very sure that the Colonel
is going to run. But from reliable
authority 1t may be stated that the
wish is father to the thought, and
that hey have nothing from Col. Cox
uron which to base their statements.
Col. Cox was at Pulaski on first Mon
day. and it is stated that he told 'the
bows there that he had not made up
his mind what he would do; that he
was looking over the field, and that there
was plenty of time for hun to make
up his mind. He SAID that he would
not think of running sinit'' to harass
Congressman Padgett, but II the
people wanted him to run he would
do so.
Meantime. Congressman Padgett is
"layip' low" and sawin' wood, and be
doesn't seem to be a bit ''skeered."
Time will soon tell "who's who.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-18
j, R.. KIRKPATRICK RUN OVER AND PROBABLY KILLED
IN RAILROAD YARDS NEAR THE new DEPOT.
Body Identihed.

Mr.. kirkpatrick body was carried
down to the station. ana from tnere
taken TO DIR. Pillows lntirmary. NO
one had been able to recognize Nun on
account of his head being so Dadly
mashed At the Intirmary papers
with the names OF the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. and of Mr.. Ledbetter. one
of the company's local travelling men,
were found IN his pocket. Mr.. Leo
better was telephoned and went to the
Intirmary, where ne recognized the
unfortunae man as Mr.. kirkpatrick,
his company's manager in this city
DIR. pillow. who dressed the injured
mans wounds Yesterday morning THINKS
his chances for recovery are very slim.
His head was badly crushed ana MS
skull was mashed in upon the praih'
He has been unconscious since ne was
struck. Mr.. kirkpatrick was ABOUT %
wears of age. He hao been living III
Columbia for about two years and was
we'll liked by all VINO knew him he
was a quiet, unassuming, courteous
gentleman and attended strictly to MS
own business. He stood nigh In tn g
confidence OF his company and man
aged It's affairs with entire satisfaction
His Office was In the Brown Block.
He lived in South Columbia, on
South Main street, Just above the IN
derpass. He is married and has
Young wife. When he star ted to meet
the train this morning, he walked
down South Nam to the new street
Twelfth, and when half way up that
street, cut across toward the new
depot, evidently intending to cross
the track and walk down to the depot
on the walkway that has been built in
front of the new depot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-18
Gen. John B. Gordon.

We rarely find blended IN one man
the three great characteristics OF
soldier. statesman. oratOr-yet just
such a genius did the South give pirtn
to in the person of General John b.
Gordon, of Georgia. A man whom
men followed, when the following
meant possible death; a man tfat men
gladly placed IN the executive chair OF
his native state, and sent TO guard
their rights among the law makers OF
the land; man to whom men new
turn with never decreasing interest,
to hear re-told the story OF our South.
lands glorious struggle; story told
with all ipe loyalty and impetuous
love of a Southern soldier, and yet
with the broadness of an American
citizen of today A man. whom every
man of the Southern constituency re-
we're and honor and still man who
possesses the upstinted admiration and
r. spect Of the meu whom no fought TO
the bitter end; man to who m 1t Is gwen
TO sway the hearts men from laugh
ING Inns to tear dimmrd eyes: from bare
legal facts to tragic truths: IA MN, who
ont of countless discords, tas WOW
en- an harmony So complete that
men are up lifted by the heaing
This man, Gen Gordon, the Ia =
pie of Maury county, will have tbe
privilege Of hearing in his latest
lecture, THE First Days OF the Con
federacy, at the Opera House, Monday,
yapt %
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-18
the C arnes,e Library Proposition.

Mr.. Editor:
Yesterday afternoon, sitting In a
400, and most comfortable corner read
aup tn. DAILY Herald, made
,d,scoyery. After reading Personals.
-.Society. . "Politics, Ed Lcatlon
and LOOKING for anything else OF IN
terest. | saw in lonely spot. crouch
ing ana hiding rs though fearful or
being seeu, something that ut first
startled me; being devil or ghost l
.knew not which till read and re read,
and after recovering from the shock OF
seeing again the spirit OF my fondest
hopes, finally MADE out through the
dim vistsr OF the past the following
,ouestion: ''What has become OF that
carnegie library. for Columbian
/ have had 30 much to say about the
rnovemeat and met with 40 little sup
mort ana encouragement, gave 1t up
A lost but you know n drowning man
will grasp at a straw and as you have
revived the subject take again the
liberty Of saying that Mr.. Carnegie
will cheerfully give $4,000. But
Columbia must do certain things.
believe that Columbia needs and would
profit by library. but ore man
.aninion 10 Lot an index. The only
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-18
OVER THE COUNTY.
Penny Pictures at Young's.

Penny Pictures at 1oung's. Ut
MONEY TO LOAN Jas. A.
Smlser. oepto-u~@"
"Now good digestion waits on appetite
and health on both" 80.
If it doesn't, try Burdock BLOOD Blu
ters.
Frank s. Wheeler. of Rutland, Vt ~,
who. with his father, Mr.. M E. Wheeler,
has invested several thousand dol
lars in phosphate lands and other
real estate in and around Mt. Pleasant,
is completing handsome brick resi-
dence in that place and will make
that bis permanent home.
WANTED:-A good blacksmith: APP
ply to W. A. Bunch, Spring, Hill, Tenn
Sept.1l'tf
Stolen from my barn. on the Bigoy
vile pike, ten days ago, small roam
mare, about 10 hands. with star ana
blaze. Suitable reward for return OF
mare, or capture OF thief.
d2t-41t TROTWOOD MOORE.
Milet and Clover Seed stored and re-
cleaned by S. E. Calender d 20 1871
The postoffice at Theta was discontlnu,
ed Tuesday and patrons will be supplied
by rural free delivery service. Orders
have been received for the dlscon-
tinuance OF the postoffice at Ridley on
Sept. 30.
FOR SALE:-Registered Jersey COW.
Will be fresh in few DAYS. Apply TO
15.3t&w B. A. SATTERFlELD.
Rev. J. T. McKissick and wife, OF
eatherford, Tex. are visiting tneir
parents in the Broadview vicinity. Mr.
McKissick has been pastor of the Chris
tian church in that city for the past
four years. but recently resigned on &C
count of bis health. Both be and his
wife are former Maury countians.
FOR SALE High grade Jersey
COW, fresh in milk, and one of the best
cows in the county. Call Citizens
Phone, No. SO or SO. DIR. j.: H.
WILKES. d&w
s, E. Calender & Co., want to buy
oats, millet seed, clover seed, sweet ana
Irish potatoes, and apples. 10 ~
Monday was the dav appointed for
Mt. Peasants destruction by cyclone
according to the prophecy OF negro
preacher who held meeting there last
week. Monday afternoon a black
cloud gathered over the town and the
negroes were frightened almost out OF
their wits. 1t turned out that there
vas nothing in the cloud except lot
OF wind.
FOR RENT: Seventy acres OF land
adjoining riverside. Apply to d. A.
BROWN. 143t CIV
Perhaps the most popular place FOR
the ladies on Monday ana tuesday OF
the week after next week. Will Do MIS-.
williamson Millinery Emporium as
those are the days she has appointed 10
make u special display OF the beantlIui
creations she has purchased for tnis
seasons trade There promises to no
quite a number of early buyers this
year, getting ready for the big Fair 80
nearly here. ""
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-18
THE TRAIN NEVER STOPPED
Neither Engineer or Fireman
Knew An Accident Had De-
Cured. An Eye Nitne
Tells How 1t Hap
pened.
INJURED MAN WELL KNOWN.

While attempting to cross the main
track of the l.. q N. railroad in the
railroad yards OF Columbia at an
early hour yesterday morning. Mr. j. X.
kirkpatrick, local manager for the
Singer Sewing Machine Co., was run
over and probably killed The train
was the 6 30 north bound accommoda-
ton, from Pulaski to Nashville. lt
seems that neither the conductor.
engineer nor fireman saw the unfor-
tunate man on the track. and did not
know that they had struck man
until the train stopped at the depot.
The accident occurred on the soutn
side of the track, just across from the
east end of the long shea in front OF
the new depot. Mr.. kirkpatrick was
on his way, 1t Is said, to the depot TO
meet a cousin who was to arrive on
the accommodation.
An Eyewitness Statement.
There was one eye witness to the
accident, Mr.. }. M. Wilson, who
WORKS on rock crusher which Is
being operated near where the acct
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-18
Struck by the Early Morning Accommoda-
ton and Frghtfully Mangled While At
tempting to Cross the Track.

dent occurred. Mr.. Wilson was seen
and asked for statement of the affair
and said:
Il was standing on the south side OF
the track Just above the South MAID
street underpass when the a;eommh-
datIon came by me. The engineer
had already whistled up the road Tor
the Columbia station, and the bell was
ringing. looked down the track ana
about seventy five yards from me | saw
a man starting to cross the track
The train was running at sharp rate
OF speed, and l thought to myself
when 1 saw the man on the track that
he couIdn / cross it before the train
passed. for it was within few yards
Of HIM when he started across. ran
down the track to see the impending
accident, and Just as the man got IN
the center of the track the train struck
him. 1t threw him first on one SIDE
of the COW catcher and then on the
other for a distance of about fifteen
feet and finally threw him on the
track. standing him on his head for
moment. Then he fell Strengthened
out with his head right at the TRACK
I ran M to him and found him uncon-
scious. did not know who he was,
nd ran back few yards toward the
rock crusher and called to some men
that fhe train HAD killed man.
Sew eral came down and looked at olm
INIT no one knew him. Some one then
ran down to the depot and told what
had happened. The train had not
stopped, and do not think anyone on
the train knew what had occurred
Whether the engineer was at his WIN,
dow cannot say, but the engine Dell
was ringing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-18
Hioh Tide IN Pensions Reached.

Poet Pension Commissioner Ware,
who from the dark background OF his
official environment rs an officeholder
unuer the Roosevelt administration
shines ike jewel in an Ethlop's ear
has a more cheerful view of the pen
sion situation than most of ms. DE
says that the high tide in pensions has
been reached and passed In 1869 the
pensions, in round numbers, cost $2o,-
900, OOO and the interest on the public
d ebt $3.50, 900 900. In 1908 the pensions
cost $187, 600. OOO, and interest on the
debt $27, 1000. 600. Thus, while the
interest charge decreased $l03, 600. OOO'
pensions increased $109, 600, 600. The
two cost So. 600, 600 more In 1903 than
in 1869. Memphis Morning News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-18

New York, Sept. IA. 1.-THE lido
syncrasy of the century from which
we have just emerged was liberty.
The Idlosyncrasy OF the century we
are just beginning is business
said Colonel Henry Watterson in ad-
dressing 100 graduates of business
college in the Lyric Thester, .Hoboken,
IThe greatest danger before us IS not
found in the Philippines, nor IN
Cuba. nor IN Porto Rico IL ls 10 DC
found IN money. This danger is not
fbe relation of money to organized
capita Nor to organized labor. 1t is
ats ever-lncreasing effect upon the
moral nature of people, upon the
moral sense of the individual man and
woman.
Zach country has its crowns OF
glory and crowns OF thorns. Find out
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-18
Carnival for Mt. Pleasant.

The business men of Mt. Pleasant
hav. decided to hold Merchants Street
Fair and Fall Carnival in that town dur
inc the week beginning Oct. 5. A
contract was clo-ed with the Dixie
Carnival Company for it's aggrega
ton of attractions, which includes a
fine brass band and several free exhi-
bitions. During carnival week farm
ers' institute, u mule day, u horse and
a colt show and a good roads convention
will be held and several prominent
speakers will be invited to address the
several meetings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-18
STRUGGLE FOR RICHES IS THE
PERIL WHICH THREATENS AMERICA.
Henry Watterson Declares That the Race
Question and the Labor Question " Ill
Settle Themselves, but the Lust
for Gold Is Our Great
est Danger.

a nation s sins and you find therein Its
dangers. What is the matter with
America Is 1t the race problem OF
the South | know SO much about
that that | can say it Is not. L have
an mistaken belief in the powers
above that makes me THINK that it
will furnish Its own solution.
us it the labor question That.
too. will settle itself. No. The real
danger has its roots in human nature,
is fostered by our peculiar conditions
and lies in the effect of money upon
the national moral sense. The brains
of the country are all engaged IN
money making and money making
alone.
1T is the money devil we must
fear, and the money spirit OF which
we must beware st. Louis Repub
lie.