davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-24
81 Presidente Roosevelt v su Ca
binete ante 81 confIicto.

:
Ell Ia del actual el Presidente de los
E. IT. su Gahineta conside derar0n Ia
situaci6n actual del extreme Oriente,
y acordaron dar 6rdenes al Rear Adj
miral Evans. para que interpret
los deseos de 50 gobierno sea sOsteni-
da una rigurosa nentralidad en- eI case
de que los eyentos esperados Sc reali-
cen. Entonces. y cuandO las hotas
ruso-japonesas empiecen sus OpeEacio-
mes, ell Admiral Evand deber& abando-
mar 4 Nagasaki, dirigirse s la esce-
ma de los ac0nteclmIentOs ObserVando'
gran tacto no solo en- teneF al Preai-
dente con noticias de los successes. sino
en- obtener Ia mejor information en-
los trascende dentales moYimientos y ope-
raciones navales que Sc realizaran en-
esta poderosa guerra naval de las dos.
importantes naciOnes.
Actualmente el escaadr6n americana
que comanda Mr.. Robley ID. Evans,
en- provision de que pudieran romper-
Sc las hostilidades, Sc eneuentra dis
tribuido entire NaqasalSi. Yokohama,
Shanghai y otfos puersos del golfo de
Pachili,
Componen dicho esouadr6n. los aeo-
razad0 de elase Kentucky, ,
xOregons w Visconsin;2 los mnnit0-
res <MonteFrey. @Monadnock, , los
cruceros xRainbOw,S ~Afbany, <Cin-
cinnati.s <New Orleans. r xRaleighS
" una docena de eafIonefos
s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-24

Para eli Congreso obrero que Sc ce-
lebrar6 aqnf 81 domingo pr6ximo, In
vitan. por medic do esquela impresa.
los sefFores Iglesias, Conde Y Romero
Rosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-24

Contin6an presses los gefT0res Pal
mer y NepOmuceno C6rdova por 10 de
la circulation de Ia hOia contra eli go-
biernO de Mr.. Hunt aquf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-24

Meior informado decimos que las
piezas que &c pondr8n on escena en-
nuestro Teatro, el domingo pr6ximo,
ser6n zs5su Panoha, Et gosgo fssgao
v SsseiSo dorado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-24

Sc nos inforna, y lo consiQnan0s
con gusto, que ahora SO matan mas mo-
ViiIoa que bneyes para el ahaskD publ
co, que sienpra ae estabIece una di-
ferancia de precio entire ana y otra
cIase de carnes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-24

Los artfcuIos averiados por eonse-
euancia del incandio en los estableci-
mientos de Canals y Solares, fuerOn
renatados por don Xavier Mariani en-
doscientos VI tant0s pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-24

Aver se decia que los duefos del
establecimiento Ia EJe00qsesG Ha6G-
saera. detenidos poF Conse0uencia del
incendio del domingo, interp0nfnn un
Ha6e0s corpus para obtener Ia Hber-
tad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-24

Maestro amigo. 81 popular m6sico
don Domingo Cruz, ha puesto mdsica
q una corta poesfa del sefT0r Neqr6n
Sanjurjo don joss 4. J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-24
AIEHIuAR RlILR0lN C0MPAAY OF PORTo RIcO

Schedule trains 49, 1908 between
@ a COWS Carolina Arecibo can0y Aguadia,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-22
Local News

spent the day with friends In the
city.
Tom Bradley left on the first
train for points along the Short
Line.
Joseph Dane, prominent OIL
operator OF OH City, Pa, was IN the
city today.
Ed Tracy, a popular young car
penter of this city. spent Sun lay
with Matamoras friends.
A.. 7. Stancliff, prominent oil
operator of Marietta, spent Sunday
with friends In the city.
H. i, Mercer has returned to the
city from a visit with Washington,
Pa, relatives and friends.
H. W. Roberts, of George street,
spent Sunday afternoon with
friends at New Martinsvllie.
George Rhodes spent Sunday
afternoon very pleasantly with one
of New Martinsville's fairest daugh'
tiers.
A. Bruner, left the city Sunday
evening for Uniontown, O., to look
after his extensive oil interests In
that field.
Allen Litman and family, of
Cochransville, O., spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Mooney, OF
Burt street.
Miss Manning and Mr.. John
Diller, of Wheeling, spent Sun
day with W. P. and Mrs. Kenney,
of Wood street.
Contractor Charles Shidell left
the city Sunday afternoon for the
Proctor oil field to look after his
business interests.
Mrs. c. c. Mccormick, returned
Sunday afternoon from a short
visit with her sister Mrs. Francis,
of New MartinSville,
c. E. Bailey, the genial manager
of the OH Well Supply company,
returned to the city Sunday after
noon from points South.
George Tanner, of Plttsburg,
spent Sunday In the city with his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Chris Hender-
son, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Petty, OF
Catherine street, spent Sunday with
the latters parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Prettyman, at St, Marys.
LR. Hissom, of Wheeling Is
land, who has been visiting his
former home near Witten, O., for a
week returned home Saturday.
D. E. Sanders, of Rexford street,
left the city Sunday afternoon to
visit his wife at Wheeling. He was
accompanied by his little daughter.
w. E. Seal, the popular merchant
tailor, left the city Sunday afternoon
for McKeesport, Pa. He will re-
turn to the city the first OF the
week.
H. O. Stealey, a we'll known
Wheeling tobacconist, spent Sun
day In the city with the family OF
his brother George Stealey, of
Wells street.
Messrs. John Tice, Thomas Near,
and William Anderson, three pop
ular young men of New Martins
Vile, spent Sunday afternoon with
friends In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Stewart
and two children, Little Miss Mary
and Master Newell, of Wells street,
spent Sundsy afternoon with
friends at New Martinsville.
Samuel Nissan returned Sun.
day afternoon from a weeks vaca-
tion, which he spent with his family
Just east OF the city, to his post OF
duty as railway postal clerk.
Harold Gruber, the genial and
efficient manager of the branch
store of the OH Well Supply COM
pany at Smithfeld, spent Sunday
at his home on the South Side.
Miss Leila Stealey. who has been
the charming guest for week of
Miss Susan Smith, daughter of At
torney and Mrs. G. D. Smith. of
St. Marys, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomss Hendrick-
SON and two children, of east
Charles street, returned Saturday
evening from a pleasant visit of a
| al
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17
An Appeal.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Will you please allow me through
your valuable paper to make known
to my friends that I was one Of the
unfortunate ones that suffered in the
powerful hail storm, and havn't any
crop or vegetables scarcely growing
on my place. I am now and have
been sick for some time past as my
neighbors will testify. If you will,
Mr. Editor, through your paper, ask
the good brothers if they will please
render me any assistance that will
highly appreciate it, and the good
Lord will bless them in return is my
prayer. Rev. L. W. Williams.
Edmunds, S c., June II, 1893.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17
steadman Items.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Not often do undertake to write
for your paper, and would not now
were it not to give you some echoes
from Steadman.
The farmers are busy now in the
farms as it has rained 50 much that
they are behind with their work.
Mr.. Laird Gunter visited his sister,
Mrs. Haskell CAN'T, Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Smith visited relatives
and friends in Steadman Saturday
and Sunday. Come back, again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hsrmsn spent
Sunday with the old folk at Stead
man.
The picnic at this place Saturday
was the finest ever given hereabouts.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17

we have to do is to hope for the best
and put in our biggest licks. Sue
cess attends the energetic.
Our mail carrier, Mr.. George F.
Younginer, has left US. He has gone
on a visit to the Land of Flowers.
Hope him a pleasant time. MIR. Pyles
is now the mail carrier and is q
courteous, pleasant and obliging gen
tleman. BE is batch. and from the
way be ornaments his buggy with
flowers and bouquets he certainly
has impressed some Of the fair dam
sels OF this section. That is right,
young ladies, be kind and sympa-
thetic to the widowers and bachelors
for they are all God forsaken and
man condemned. God will bless you
for it and in the end a crown Of glory
for you certain. You need not doubt it..
Broad river has been on q big
boom. Great fears we're entertained
for the bridge but like raging lion
she seems to have expended her
wrath and is now silently following
her old channel. We hear OF great
deal of damage done in the up coun-
try and our sympathies 60 out to the
sufferers.
The Sunday school at this place is
getting on finely and numbers a
large attendance, so report says.
Mr.. Neece and Mr.. Abney, the
former pastor of the Lutheran church
and the latter of the stockade, were
in their places Sunday. Large con-
gregations were at both places.
Good health prevails in the neigh
borhood. II.
June Is. 1908.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17
Hundreds Dead at Eeppaer.

The Dallee, Ore., June Is "A tele-
phone message from lone states that
the latest find in the ruins of
Heppper indicates that the loss of
life will be much greater than at first
supposed. The casualty list will foot
up 500 and many of the bodies will
never be recovered. The property
loss and destruction of buildings
alone will aggregate probably mil
lion dollars. This is regarded as
conservative estimate. One hundred
and fifty Of the best residences were
swept from the earth. The debris is
piled aloug the railroad track to the
height Of freight cars. The relief
work is progressing at satisfactory
pace.
James Herman, the Oregon f il
Way and Navigation company agent,
met his death at the telegraph key
trying to call Portland to inform the
outside world of the inper ding Gala
nifty.
Ole of the most thrilling sdven
lures was that of Tom Shutter. who
with his family, was carried 6uwn
Str. am in his house for a nile and
half. HIS wife and 2 children ciimbrd
into the upper rooms. Below town
it crossed the creek to the west side,
where it lodged in debris $50 yards
from the canyon bank. Shutter then
took his two little ones and swan
hundred yards. he landed the chill,
dren and then rescued his wife.
Seventy. five men are digging
graves on the hillside. Prompt
measures are being taken to prevent
plague. The weather threatens to
become hot and a relief corps to clean
the town is urgently needed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17
Notes from Around Summit.

Notes from Around Summit.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The weather has become warm and
settled again and work is being
pushed rapidly on all sides.
The recent rains have set our
farmers far behind with their work.
County Treasurer Shealy, with
| force of hands, was in town last week
harvesting his wheat that was grown
on his plantation near here.
Magistrate shealy's daughter, of
Fredonia, who has been confined with
fever for the past six weeks, is conva.
lescent.
Prof. John E. Hood of this place,
is now q hustliDg salesman for the
E. A. Brown Tobacco Co., of Green's
boro, N. @.
Mr.. N. A. Lewis of near here, was
in town Thursday.
Mr.. George R Sease Of near here,
was in town last week. he informed
this writer that he had just dug 35
bushels of 6ne Irish potatoes; has an
abundance of cabbage and good
supply of other vegetables, besides
plenty of stock food. Such is
model farmer.
Mr.. C. A. Shealy of near Irene, S.
c., was in town Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. B. Hayes of near Lewie-
dale, was on our streets last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Hartley attend
ed services at st. Paul's (Hollow
Creek the second Sunday morning
and visited relatives in the Priceville
section in the afternoon.
Mr.. Editor, as your scribe is wag-
ing such a war against Gen. Green,
the time ] have for this week has ex.
pired.
Best wishes to The Dispatch.
Joe Allen.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17
Electric Line.

The Aiken.Augusta electric line has
filed in the Secretary of States Office
about twenty-four deeds to various
pieces of property recently acquired
by the road over its line. 1t is sell
dom that road takes such steps,
the recording usually being done in
each county, but the road probably
desires to make things doubly secure,
and the deeds signify the purchase
outrig ght of the land instead Of the
acquiring of right OF way.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17
Items from Delineo.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

10 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
It has been sometime since I have
wrote to the Dispatch, and as there
are few items from about here, I
shall send them.
Several of our young ladies who
have been attending the various
schools and colleges have returned
to their respective homes, among
them, are Miss Estelle Hook, who has
been attending the Columbia Female
College, and Miss Irene Hook who
has been attending the Carlisle Fit
ting School. We welcome them in
our midst again.
The health of this section is very
good at present.
We have had rain enough to food
the whole country and it has done
so mach damage to the crops not
only in this county but in every
county in the State, and ruin and
deselation in other States.
The fruit crop will be very short
this year as it was damaged by the
cold. Blackberries are very plentiful
60 the cook better eli her cans with
these delightful berries. ::
Many of the young folk went to
the Congaree bridge last Sunday to
see the full river.
Miss Emma Rowell, of Florence, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. g. G. Hook.
Misses Annie Buff and Minnie
Hook are visiting Mrs. S. c. Kinsler,
the aunt of the latter.
Miss Matte Msrchant is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Bodie, at Lees
vile.
With best wishes to the Dispatch
and it's many readers.
Brown Eyes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17
The Worst Confirmed.

Portland, Ore, June l6.-Instead of
three hundred being killed in the de-
ssruction OF Heppner, as the first dis
patches indicated. it is now definitely
known that over FIVE hundred lost
their lives in the torrent Of water
which swept through the valley.
Three hundred bodies have been re-
covered, and almost as many more
are wedged in the wreckage strewn
along Willow creek valley. There
will not be enough sble.bodied men
left at Heppner to work in the de-
bris or bury the victims already re-
covered.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17
Items from South Fork.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Your humble servant contemplated
writing long letter to you this week,
but "msn proposes and God dis
poses. The rains came and my
intentions were frustrated and I
could not take my proposed ramble.
One subject alone agitates the
minds Of our citizen farmers at this
time-grass. We are in it and
whether we are going to stay in it in
the future the weather will decide.
We hope for good weather now
and if we get it, it won't be long be-
fore our crops will be all right. Well,
it amt no use to borrow trouble, all
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17
More PostoMee Indictments.

Washington, June 19.-The federal
grand jury here resumed considera-
ton of postofice department cases
today. It is reported that two war
rants were issued at the district at
torney's Office this morning for the
arrest OF persons involved in the scan
dsl. No information is obtsinable as
to the persons for whom the warrants
we're secured.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17
Mr.. Editor, you ought to have been

Mr.. Editor, you ought to have been
here.
There will be Children's Day at
that Steadman Baptist church on
June 2Ssh. Everybody is invited to
come and spend pleasant time.
We now have a depot agent at
Stesdman who takes off freight and
delivers it.
Mr.. W. W. Westmorelsnd was in
town Saturday.
Our town has five good merchants
in it, and two stills.
Much success to the Dispatch and
it's readers. Prim Rose.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17
Telephone for Sale.

Two telephones, wire and attach
ments for complete short line, for
sale at a bargain. For further par
ticulars, apply to or address the
Dispatch Office,
Lexington, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17
Dispensary Privilege On Isle.

MIR. Bryan Lawrence, Of Charles
ton, today filed a bond for a tourist
hotel dispensary privilege upon the
Isle of Palms. The hotel has applied
for a tourists privilege and it will
likely be granted.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17
DIR. +. C. GILMORE,
DENTIST,

DLNTIST,
II COATED AT NO. 1910 MAIN STREET.
III over Husemsnn's Gun Store, Colum-
bia, s. c.. where he will be glad to see his
former as well as new patients.
DR.. Gilmore will best Ksminer Hotel in
Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday.
July Oath and 18th, to accommodate
patients who End it inconvenient to call at
his Columbia Office.
January %, 1901-d.
The sun., 1903-03-29

the ssnns fAts - thA parismsntary systsm.
for evil v even more contagious than good.
Thus u explained the favor that Leo KIN.
has always shown TO tbs French Republic,
which on its side returns 1t with an ingrati-
tude that neither ritssxtraosdinary embassies
nor its 0obeAn tapestries can conceal.
On the other hand. Frances conqueror.
Protestant Germany. has rendered to Leo
XIII. the homage that could best please
him In his Vatican prison. By selec Ing
him a. the arbitrator In her dispute with
Spain about the Caroline Islands. Germany
admitted that he is not q kind OF honorary
sovereign. but that he Ia one OF tho sover-
eigns In fact and one OF the Powers In
giving him the title .Your Majesty Herr
Won Bismarck. then the arbier OF Europe,
brought out the temporal side CT his soyer-
eighty. In starting from his embassy to
the Holy Sec In order 10 pay his visit to the
Vatican. Emperor Wilhelm II. emphasized
In an even moro marked manner that the
temporal sovereignty Of Leo XIII. b sus-
pended rather than aboiished. and that It
constitutes Z question that h rcserved.
The German Empire b polite In thus
cultivating the Churoh to which third OF
its nsbjects adheres; while the French
Republic follows vain theohestn persecu, Ing
that Church, Of which h "a the chief power,
which gives 1t it's character, it's past and
it's rank In the world. The Church has
no territory or railroads or taxes or fortunes
or armies or fleets, and it's head b IN old
man OF o. years, bent. dried up, awhit e-clad
skele. on, but with the inquisitlveusss and
the boldnsss Of young man IN the develop
mont Of idess and Of thines, and desirous
to march ct tho heAd Of them: and a
the Church has already buried many en-
pires and kingdoms which thought to
dest roy It, II may be believed that the
Church VIII yst be able to give abeolution 10
some eovernrnents more. INNoAINATo.
The sun., 1903-03-29
4 HttoSSx UP-rO.DArE.


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,sh.t - h.s dr.Sn e,n,, ,h.,r int sha
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n n d1v,r,.A s.to ~. .~t. ~ s,thor
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ar.sr = NJ s,sc.sshs~ $1,000 -,
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ThSrs IN. h.,t th,.. ..,s.Is,. -, A.s,t..
ths 1870 AZ .sr.ss - vithc,n rs,.,,,sS
The sun., 1903-03-29
FIGHT FOR TROUSERS Lost.
AMATEUR COMEDY CLUB /6ErS
"A NEW PLAY.

The wsmea whs were - Act in ''The
Amaxeus" Had seiected 6ubterfuge
fOr knfckerbsckers, but Ne-"lAdy
Huntswerth's Experiment" Modest.
The Amateur Comedy Club is to perform
Lady Huntworth's Experiment at the
Carnegie Lycsum next week and thus close
its SEASON. The use Of n. c. Cartons play
Is a departure from the original intention
OF the club that was not accomplished
without some discussion. For II was at
FIRST decided by the executive COMMITTEES
of the club that Pinero'e comedy s1hs
Amasonss should be played At the last
performances OF the season.
The Amateur Comedy Club Ia the most
fasidonable OF the amateur Organizations
Of New York. Among the well-known
amateurs who have appeared With It regu-
iariy are Eduard r. Coward. Evert j. Wen
deli, Mrs. James d. Livingston, Miss
George shippen and Mrs Albert Gallatin.
Pinero's play deals with the adventure
Of three young women who have been
reared a. boys by their mothes. They
are very athletic, usually dress In knicker-
bookers and lead In their secluded homes
the uasne hves that three boys OF their age
would.
II had never before happened that any
play selected by the Comedy Club for per-
formance had required any Of its women
characters to dress as men. Such an inno-
walton had never before been contemplated.
Even the fact that they might wear loose
kniokerbockers did not make the costume
seem any more appropriate. The commit
tee In charge OF the rehearsals refused to
prooeed In the matter until the executive
committee which had selected the play re-
considered its action In recommending q
drama that required the women to appear
Ia mems drees.
The executive committee reported that
the matter had been duly considered. and
that Pinero's comedy had not b, en- recon-
mended until II had b en- Ascertained that
the women members OF the club had no. OBJ
jsctbon 70 appearing In the necessary
The opposition TO the play soon mani
tested Itself 70 strongly that the executive
committee felt compelled to reconsider
is action. Some Of the members were
The sun., 1903-03-29

= b esussd By ths wy sSsSQuhi i1btlHm
with which they tntsrspsrss their philo-
sophie thoughts. You are q strange
oombtnatsea.' says 1hsspknx "a peSr
sort Of woman shouid b d snov yoar
love to saorince your career and 4 shAh
not b your legal wife, says Gabrielle. 2
A in the original. Mrs. AaeaAy's Heleiee
h BY far the moro manly Of the pair; weak
linEs and waversp like Abeiard Are much
the same in all ages. In Gabrielle, t0&syer,
We have an entirely novel n ioise. the
alert. up-to-dats, woman e-club. vofnst r
rights American who dlscusses her s0rttr
msnts, her social rslations ard all Alsa
under the skies logically and feientleeiay.
A curious tuxtepositioa of twentieth-csn-
tury views with nedievnl ROMANCE apA
Jean Jacques Roussesu ssntimSat. ~ ..r
The sun., 1903-03-29
EXPLOSION IN DESERTED STORE.
Owner Has DISAPPEARED and . Woman
Neighbor % Aise Missing.

Some kind Of explosion set FIRE yesterday
to q vacated drug store at 1871 Park avenue,
formerly run by Max Rosenbaum. When
the firemen Of Engine Company. IS arrived
they found the store locked and Sheriff Q
notice on the door.
The oor was smashed In and the fire
put out In a few minutes. Fireman Lear,
pole Of the engine to the collar Of one OF
the horses, fell and the engine passed over
him. He escaped with few slight bruises.
Rosenbaum has not been al his store
since last Monday and the nsiehbors said
yesterday that since he left Q woman in
the house which adjoins the drug store
left her home suddenly last w ednesday
and has not been eeen since