davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-31
Ell ULTIMO ZoRRIILIsTA.

radicaisimo de sus procedimimientos resuaba IN Co
1oso.
Contaba la saxon cuarenta aantos afios Era en-
juto de carnes, duro de msculos rapido en- los mov
mientos, energco resoluciones, frme como una
roca en- sus creencas politcas ell decr persuatvo
contundente.
FL abuse de los licores algo de herpetismo hered-
taro que andaba por la sangre Sc lie trasca con r
jas amoratadas manchas la narz en- las mejillas
undo este su bgoe recio enmarafado por ell que
asomaba contnuamente Ia cola del puro cuarteero s
rostro adquirfa aspecto jacobino temible
En- Lnas de Marcuello. doude las primeras balas
de cambio muri6 el general Manso de Zdhiga recibi6
Lasecas el bautismo de sauge poico 10 que gan6
prestgio entire los suyos acreit6 dem6cra,a
eonveneido de acc6u va padre fne de los cue
por magro escaparOn con vida e pueblo dc Sieamo
1885, cuando e general Ancles andaba caza ds IL
beules per el Aicarag6n sOrprendi6 fusil6 unos
infelices frene al paaco douds naci6 el gran
eoude de Arznda I'm LIBERAL del sglo XVIII que nos IN
hecho mucha falta ea ei siglo XIX.
In los trabajcs preliminarcs para ei friunfo De IA
revoluc6n del O. no reeai6 Lasces nj anuvo Al e.
sundiss. husnsando mOviendo n opiui6n en- 4 eouar-
e.. Grssias cue Gonzzss Bravo g harlaha sn,ouc~.
pngsnisos ods 10 ssa Dc sslor de- rusa mejos 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-31
LEON XIII
Como vive ell Papa

La regularidad, el metodo q que ests
sujeta la vida del Sumo Pontihce, i'm
pide que de ella puedan suministrarse
datos desconocidos. Desde que ocupa
el Solo hasta hace pocos af1os no con-
sapraba al sueffo mas que seis 8 siete
horas diarias; los achaques de la senec-
tud impfdenle desde hace alg1n ITEM
DO descansar en- absolute, y son muy
escasos los instantes que dlSfruta de
complete reposo.
Deia el lecho las siete de la maha :
ma, y despues de celebrar ell Santo Sa-
critic de la misa toma una taxa de ca
fe con leche y da audiencia hasta la
una, 81 Ell estado de su salud Sc 10 per-
mite. Come despues un plato de sopa,
alguna carne y un plato de verdura, y
Dor Ia noche invariablemente colacion
de sopa y un huevo pasado por aqua.
Solo bebe Burdeos en- muy pequefia car
tidad y mezc1ado con aqua.
Los viernes y sabados, ct1mpliendo Ia
vigilia, sustituye el plato de carne con
TN pescado suy ligero.
Termlnada la comida del medic d1a,
el Papa lee los recortes de los pe,iodi
cos que, convenientemente clasi6cados,
le presentan sus secretaries. A las cua
tro de la tarde Sc lie da lectura del des-
pacho Official, cuyo correo 6rma; hace
sus devociones en- la capilla Sixtina y
consagra las horas que le restsn hasta
las del descanso 4 los m1tiples asuntos
que exigen su atencion, la lectura y 2
la redacci6n de los asuntos ponti6cla es.
El 1nico recreo que Sc permite es pa
scar por las hermosas alamedas de Va.
ticano y Or la m1sica que para las ce
remonias religiosas compone 6 instru-
menta el director de la capilla musical.
Este regimen sobrio que Su Santidad
ha seguido desde hace muchos NOS
contrlbuye que, no oostanle su ava
zada edad, disfrute de salad y energ1'
bastantes para sobrelevar ell peso de
las penosas obiigaciones que la rigidez
de sus principles lie impulsa desem-
peiIar por 81 mismo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

Appropriate wedding or Christmas
gifts, cut glass. sterling silver plated
ware. gold and silver novelties, leath-
er goods opera glasses. clocks. fine
diamond rings and pins, hand decorat-
ed china and many other beautiful
things suitable for gifts We will
meet all catalogue prices on ANYTHING
you want save Won the transportation
price. Call early for your Christmas
selections. Our stock is very com
plete.
OPTICAL.
Eyes tested free and in a thorough
and scientific manner. We warrant
everv pair of glasses we sell to be sat
isfactory Bring us your watch re-
pairs clock and jewelry repairing etc
We do the hest of work promptly and
to YOUR satisfaction.
Sherman w. Moody.
Successor 10 M. [. pobertS)
Jcwclcr and 0ptician.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
Kelly Out OF a Job.

Kelly has quit his iob-his pay
stopped. For fifteen long years Kelly
has been patrolling the right of wav
of the D. and R. G. railroad, on
dangerous stretch of track in the can
ON above town at Shoshone.
Kelly went on duty every night in
time to get over the road before the
flyer went west. He always carried
a lantern and torpedoes to warn train
crews in case of danger. Many is the
time that Kelly has signaled the train
in time to avoid delay and never
had an accident ON his stretch of
track. But Kelly will do so no more.
Another man has his job.
Kellys abode along the road way,
was an old but comfortable shack.
and many are the times il sheltered
an unfortunate tramp during Ii storm.
Kelly used to carry a watch a--d a
gun on his nightly trips for company
and protection. but several times
tramps relieved him of both. or held
him up for a warm coat or mid
night lunch. Now Kelly's familiar
figure will be seen no more along the
right of way at Shoshone He is
getting acquainted in Glenwood.
-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
OVERCHARCES.
George j. Kindel Still Working
To Reduce Freight Dates.

George J. Kindel. VIII" has taken
up the matter "f overcharges and uu-
just discrimination AGAINST Denver
shippers by the railroads entering this
city. has addressed petitions To-
Cha les a. Prouty of the interstate
commerce commission Washington,
D. c.. and expects to have action
taken on the grievances complained
of in a short time.
Iu the petition sent in bv Mr.. Kin
del. yesterday, complaint is made of
the rates now charged and the rates
to Denver and to other points in the
West are set out in a table which
affords striking contrast. showing
how Denver shippers are overcharged.
Formal complaint is made before
the commission against the New York
New Haven and Hartford. the Erie,
and the Burlington roads. The state
ment of the freight transactions had
with these roads shows the overcharges
complained of and restitution is asked
and an order of the commission di-
rectink the roads to revise their
freight charges is prayed for.
One of TIE points made against the
roads is that they are now charging
n cts. hundred for machinery from
Chicago to Denver. while the rate to
Salt Lake from Chicago is only 80
cents. The rate on the same class of
freight from Denver to Leadville Is
80 cents. while til rate from Denver
to Salt Lake is only So cents per hun
dred. The rates charged from Chica-
go to Omaha are also contrasted with
the rates from Chicago toDenver, and
the table submitted shows that ship
pers to Denver are Disseminated
against.
Mr.. Klndel says he cannot see how
the interstate commerce commission
can avoid making a sweeping revision
of the freight rates ana thinks a meet
ing of the commission will be held in
this city TO hear evidence touching
the subiect5 of overcharges and dis
examinations alleged to be practiced
by the freight departments of roads
entering this state. Denver Republi-.
can
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
RUBBER PLANT.
SaliGa Board of Trade Working
To Secure Cne.

Good for Salidal The Salida Board
of Trade has received positive assur-
ance from the Western Rubber Co. of
Denver that a rubber extraction pant
will be built at Salida. if the treat
ment of rubber weed for ruboer pro-
ducticn is successful.
NJ. G. Brownell, secretary of the
company, SAYS Salida is one of the
most favorable points in the state for
the establishment of a rubber manu-
factory. The city is surrounded by
an abundant growth of the finest va
riety of the weed yet found.
Charles T. Fox. the noted Ohio
botauist and staff correspondent for
the Rubber Trade Journal. of London
pronounces the weed at Salida super
ior to the best variety of Mexico.
where the plant thrives best The
Salida Board Of Trade has decided to
extend liberal inducements to any
legitimate organization desiring to es-
tablish a factory there.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
TEAM SOLD.

The handsome big team of white
horses which has been the property
of Perry Rogers for the past year or
more. was disposed of today to r. P.
Davie. TO be used in the work of pre-
pairing for the planting of beets and
other work about the Sugar factory.
Mr.. Rogers has taken most excellent
care of the animals and they have
performed for him a prodigious
amonunt of work in consequence.
He was proud of the team and they
seemed to be proud to be able to do
great stunts of work. He iaid today
that the horses had paid for them
selves and two dollars more since he
had first purchased them,. He had
kept an accurate account of every dol
lar they had earned and also the ex-
pense of their keep and the result
above was made He received 1850
for the animals themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
A Proposition.

Mr.. McClurg has made Colorado
Springs a most efficient secretary and
has attracted to that beautiful city
thousands of tourists and investors
who would not have visited that city,
save through the efforts of Mr.. Nc
Clurg. hacked by liberal Chamber of
Commerce.
Besides being secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce at Colorado
Springs. Mr.. McOurg was the secre
tary of the National Irrigation con-
gress.
He was here yesterday to present
to the city, through the Chamber of
Commerce and the board of county
commissioners, proposition to adver-
tise this section of Colorado and espe.
ciaily Mesa county and this city,
through the means of lectures deliv-
cred by him, illustrated by stereopti-
can views of the city and valley.
throughout the east and before men of
capital who might be attracted to this
section through the presentation of
it's wonderful resources.
The gentleman is amply prepared
for just such work and it might be of
great value to this city to accept his
proposition.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
Grand Valley National
Bank.
CAPITAL $50 600.

Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000.
The mission of a bank is to
accommodate those worthy or
credit in the community in
which it does business.
If you see an opportunity for
the use of additional money, be
it in your business, or the i'm
provement of your farm or
ranch, or the purchase of live
stock, or the holding over of
some farm product, feel free to
talk with us about the matter
and you will find us ready to
render accommodations on as
fair and reasonable conditions,
as is consistent with good
banking.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
An Inspiring Sight.

One of the most inspiring sights
that was ever seen is the view of ii Q
valley of the Grand from the top of
the Grand Mesa. The top of the
mesa is about 3. 900 feet higher than
the floor of the valley and the sight
seer is thereby enabled to look down
on all parts of the valley as from the
eye of bird. Imagine yourself on
the brow of high cliff ON the mesa
directly east of this city. To your
right you can see the Grand river on
its journey to the ocean stretching
like fine thread through the orchards
and meadows of the valley below. If
the atmospheric conditions be favor
able you can see the beautiful little
,wn of Palisade just out of the canon
an at the foot of the Book Cliff range
nestling among the peach orchards
that make il famous the world over
as the premier fruit raising distri'
of the western slope and of the world.
Just to the right of Palisade is the
bluff named Garfield in honor of the
martyred president and which stands
as a sentinel guarding th1 entrauce to
the valley. Your eye then wanders
across the intervening country. dotted
with meadows and orchards, between
Palisade and Grand Junction and
rests for a moment on the possibilities
of that town. As you look the dim
ness of the scene causes you to see
Grand Junction as it will be i'll the
years to come. The factory nart of
town is working in full blast and
clouds of black smoke can be seen roll
ing away from the tall chimnevs The
train on the electric suburban road
can just be seen leaving the town to
carry many of the thirty thousand of
Grand functions inhabitants on their
country homes or to their work. But
of course you knoyv that that is an
optical illusion. but you can imagine
that it is real. knowing as you do that
such will be the case in few short
years
Looking a little to the left YOU see
tie country about Whitewater. one of
the most beautiful little valleys on
the slope. Your gaze again wanders
back to the main valley and Won see
in the far distance the little town of
fruita. noted for the fruits and grain
that the country about it raises AS
the gaze wanders onward you see very
indistinctly the immense country in
the far western part of the valley,
which you know that the High Line
canal will make blossom as the rose
But here the view fades into in
distinctness and you turn away awed
by the scene and to dream about the
wonderful possibilities of the scene
that you have just seen.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

Orson Adams Jr.. of The Mesa
County bank left for Denver last night.
A rattle of the land of Milton Rus
sell is being made by friends.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

Geo. Smith says that after today he
will have all the coal any one wants.
as the miners at Cameo started to
work at noon today.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

WEDNESDAY NOV. 18TH.
Is THE TIME AID FO-
TOGRAPHER DEANS
THE PLACE WHERE YOU
ARE WELCOME AND
CAN SEE WHY THEY
ALL LAUGH FOR DEAN
COME AND INSPECT
THE NEW PICTURE
SHOP. SOUVENIRS.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
Your
NJ e d iCine e S

Naturally, you want to feel
sure that they are pure anu
reliable; that they are eX-
actly in accordance with
your doctors wishes; that
they are mixed carefully
and accurately.
We can assure you that if
your prescriptions are
brought to us they will be
cared for properly in the
fullest sense of the word.
We have a large line of
helps for the sick room
ice-bags, hot water bottles
fever thermometers, feed
ing cups, alcohol stoves,
etc. If we don't happen
to have what you need,
we'll order it at once.
aft Davs TO trade with us. -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-04
,PLEASAN HILL.

We have just confscated and pos
sessed ourselves of the Schmidt &
Owens general blacksmith and re-
spair. shop where we will continue to
have all kinds of repairing, horse
shoeing, wood work and general
blacksmithing done at rock bottom
peices by Schmidt & Owens, who
are certainly experts in their line
of business, and who h We agreed
to continue with me and not work
for grand rascals on credit who will
not pay up. | also agree that they
shall have the whole business in
their control and have every dollar
they earn until further notice.
ask fair share of the patronage of
the public and a continuation Of all
old customers, any dissatisfaction
which may occur to be referred to
me for adjustment. Call on us near
the Union City Hardware Co., and
we promise the very best work pos
sible in our line and guarantee per-
feet satisfaction.
JOHN BARLEYCoRN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-04

share of consideration. When we
recently stopped to eat and feed oul
horses, it happened to be at
schoolhouse, and the teacher, d
man, had charge of twenty or more
boys from six to twenty-one years
old, and in game of ball boy lei
bat fly from his hand and hit and
skinned the knuckles OF the teach
er's hand little, and right in the
presence of those boys he belched
forth his damns by the wholesale
and with apparently no remorse Of
conscience. Now if | had had a
child in that school | would have
sent it home and never should it
have darkened the doors of another
schoolhouse where an immoral
teacher had been employed who had
no respect for himself, for the chill
dren, for the public or for the COM
munity that was aiulng him finan-
cially, or for the God who said,
Thou shalt not take the name OF
the Lord thy God in vain Curse
words at such a time and place will
act on the mind of child like seeds
sown in fertile soil, and will spring
up and bear fruit, some sixty and
some an hundred fold, and to the
older boys who had already caught
the inspiration it was a fertilizer or
st1mulant to urge them on to holder
uses.
1t is with pride we learn that
Mrs. Dell Harper gave us credit for
influencing her to become subscrib-
er TO The Commercial, and this is
not the first favor she has done us,
for we remember eighteen or TWEEN
ty years ago, in her husbands life
time, when we were a stranger, a |
poor, greasy engineer from one OF
the pioneer steam threshers of this
locality, she would send me word to
come to the house to sleep instead |
Of lying out In a straw stack, aud |
she would have "a clean bed or a cot
for us. Now we do not
forget these little favors any more
than we would an insult And
there was Mrs. Didie McCaw, who
also on one occasion got up and
fixed our supper at the hour of mid
1ight when she was under no obi
cations to do so, but did it b caus,
she was a good, sympathizing chris
ian woman. May heavens sweet
sst blessings -be showered around
,hese friends; they are fortune to
my community,
JOHN BARLEYCoRN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-04
We maintain wholly and partial

We maintain wholly and partially
twenty eight of your deserving peo-
ple-respectabe women and their
children are benefited by this plant,
women that would be compelled to
seek employment in other chimes
were it not for us. Now think the
matter over and send your laundry
where your mind honestly dictates.
Union City Steam Laundry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-04
Telegraph operatorg in Demand.

There never has been time. when
telegraph'operators were in such great
demand as at the present, and the de-
mand is steadily increasing. One can
become a pricient operator in three
or four months; and the cost is trjting.
Only a limited education is nee, arg
to be good operator. WritAf =,
tiers of testimony from g
whom we have recently pla1
sitions, paying salaries frI
n month S,1R up. Ksf ha
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-04
Broke Loose.

My bay mare, near Sambur e
She is small, slender animal, left
hind knee slightly spawned. Went
in direction of Hornbeak. Any one
returning mare or giving any infor-
nation about her will be amply
compensated. Address
S. A. GILES, Harris, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-04

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle, show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay SOC
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-04
Fruit Growing and Truck Farming Al0n0
The Cotton Belis'

Is the name Of new and finely III
Illustrated booklet just published BY
the Cotton Belt Route. 1t tells Ia
their own words the story of those
who have ''gone West" and achieved
great success growing peaches, straw
berries, pears, grapes, tomatoes,
onions, melons, potatoes and other
fruit and truck on lands that formerly
sold for So to $40 an acre and now
yield 300 to $500 per acre net In a sim
gle season. Write fora copy, free, also
how to secure home in the South
west for the rent you pay in the East
or North e. w. LABEAUME.
Cotton Belt, G.. p. & T. Al.
st. Louis, Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-04

Go to Fish Bros. for real bar
gains They are closing out their
business at this point.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-04
You Know What lou are Takjnq.

JOHN BARLEYCoRN
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-02
THE CRIME OF TREASON.
As It Bns ReeR Defined I'm England
and America and Ii Held
To-day.

For at least 1000 years thu act of
fighting against ones fellow country
men has been called treason. The
word the Romans used for traitor
meant one who took up arms against
the state.
The law In force In England, which
was passed in 1852, In the reign Of
Edward Ill, specifies many offenses
as constituting the crime OF treason.
Among them is this: ''To levy war
against our lord the king in his
realm, or to be adhsrent to the kings
enemies in his realm, giving them aid
and comfort in the realm or else
where" The constitution defines
treason In the United States as levy
ing war against them or in adhering
to their enemies, giving them aid and
comfort"
Statesmen have held that such laws
are necessary, states Youths Com
panion. They used to believe that
the punishment Of traitors should in
clude torture. Even when they did
not advocate boiling in oil. or some
other horrible penalty, they insisted
that the punishment should be made
as disgraceful as possible. But the
enforcement Of the death penalty has
not been common in recent years.
The last traitors hanged in England
were the Cato street conspirators,
who plotted the assassination OF the
members of the cabinet in 1890. Al
though the youth who fired at
Queen Victoria il 1912 was sentenced
to death, he was only imprisoned and
later released. As there is no death
penalty in Italy. the anarchist who
killed King Humbert was imprisoned
These facts are interesting because
Of their bearing on the recent convic-
ton for treason of Arthur Alfred
lynch. a British subject, who fought
against his country in South Africa
and was elected to parliament from
Galway while still in the enemy's
service. It is generally believed that
if he had not returned to England TO
take his seat in the house OF COM
mons his conduct would have been
overlooked. Although the law pro-
vides the death penalty and sentence
of death was passed upon him, that
sentence has been committed TO penal
eervitude for life. A century ago he
would have been hanged without
question.
The temper of the times has
changed. and governments which rest
upon the popular will seldom find it
necessary to enforce the laws made
when loyalty or treason was directed
toward an individual ruler rather
thnn tnward the people at large.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-02
HUMOROUS.

'"The rich Won Snubbs are very I'M
obtrugire and hate to have their
name in the papers" "Ah, yes; in
the tax papers."-Baltimore Herald.
Farmer Hayditch ito his neighbor,
Farmer Turniptop)-"Hallo! Going in
for barbed wire fencing ehH Isn't 1t
SAthsr dear?' Turniptop-"Yes, but
then you see my men don't waste
time sitting on alphabetically.
Miss Passay-"That wealthy Mr..
Hunter was pleased to say that I in
terested him" Miss Sharpe-"The
ideal How rude of HIM" Miss Pas
say-"Rude7' Miss Sharpe-"Yes;
he's collector of antiques. "-Phila-
dslphia Press.
"WeTl," said the anecdotist, taking
q fresh start, "to make long story
short" SIS a sacrifice we can
hardly expect Of the raconteur," in
terrupted the man who apparently
never attempts to make friends by
his affablity.-Indianapolis News.
Human Nature.-"Whst are the re-
spective ages of the father and the
son?" "Well, judge that the
former is over 50, because l no.
tice be likes to be called my
boy and that the latter is un-
der %. FOR the reason that it pleases
him to be addressed as 'old man -
Smart Set.
I'm getting painfully careless, my
dear. I've just found a portrait
of George Washington in my coat
pocket that has been there for the
last ten days" "Well, l don't see
anything serious about that" Don't
YOU, my dearP I'm glad to hear It,.
You see the portrait is a part OF the
stamp on that letter you gave me to
mail last week."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Willie and His Politeness.-Willie
(reading his verse at Sunday SCHOOL,
-"And they took Joseph's coat
killed a boy, and dipped the coat in
the blood" "Now, Willie" said the
teacher, "you know the text reads
killed a kid not boy" Eyes but
didn't you tell us it is vulgar to say
kid when talking about little boys|'
replied the apt scholar, beaming with
delight at his good memory.-Phlla-
delphia Telegraph.