davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
PO9 MAS De SESEHTA AMOS.

RENTEDTO ANTIGUA BIEN PROBADO.
Ell JARABE CALMAETE DE La ERA. WINSLOW.
usado por MILLoNES DE MADRES para sus hjos, en e
PERIODO DE DENTICrON con EXITO COMPLETE. TRAN
QUILIZA la CRIATURA, ABLANDA Las ENCIAS, ALIvIA
TODOS Los DOLORES, CURA Ell COIICO VENTOSO, y ei
mejor remedo Ia DIARREA De las BOTICAS
del mundo entero. Pedid
Ell JARABE CALMANTE DE La SRA. WINsLOW.
NO ACEPTEIs oTRo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
El Factor
mas
lmpOrtante.

La Naturaleza ha do
, tado al aceite de higa-
: do de bacalao como ell
factor mas importante
! de la reconstruction del
ORGANISING humane. Eel
arte de Scott & Bovine
. ha perfecci'onado la
obra de la Naturaleza
enriqueciendo las admi-
rabies propiedades del
aceite, haci6ndolo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
Reception

Esta noche habra reception Ell
la casa del Gobernador en- obse
quio del Secretario Mr.. Moody.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
ReUiStQ

Ha tenido lugar La revista del
Regimiento puertorriqueflo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02

NO HAY calzadO de sonora mas ele
gante duradero que ell de &La Maya
gueZana.~ - San Juan, San Justo II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
Roosevelt

Ell Presidente salio para Chi
ago, empezando su viaje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
Manifesto

Los catalanes han lanzado un
manifesto, llamando al pueblo pa
IA que Sc independice de Espana.
El Gobierno hallase vivamente i'm
presionado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
En- CQbo Roo

En- Cabo Rojo ell Teniente de
la Polic1a Insular, se11or Castro,
sorprendi6 una jugada, encontran-
dose en- ella Ell Alcalde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29
LA ESFERA
FORTALEZA "a
BERMUDEZ HERM MANOS Y co.

Ofrecen ruedas patentes de coche, ar
neses para uno y :dos caballos f1tros
para aqua exterilizadoras estufas para
planchador, Refrigeradores, arados in
gleses y una infn1dad de artfculos mas
3-I5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29
LA HORROROSA LINDA

0 Ell CKIMEN DE BOLONIA
Cada pueblo tiene su affatre.
Madrid ma tenido, entire otros
el crlmen de la calle de Fuenca.
'rral; Paris, ell proceso Dreyfus y
los Humbert; Bolonia, Ell crimen
de la Linda Bonmartini. Por el
crimen de la calle de Fuenca-
rial rifleron grandes batallas los
periodicos principales de Espa-
ia. Por Dreyfus, y aun por los
Humbert, las han renido los
principales periodicos de Fran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29

que ilDIO Id pIenSd 1Cdlldud poi
el crimen de la Linda Bonmar-
TIM. Ell proceso Dreyfus divi-
dio a Francia en- nacionalistaS y
revolucionarios. Ell proceso de
la Linda ha reverdecido anejos
odios de clericales y anticlerica-
les. Y asi como la Higinia Ba-
laguer ocupo la atenciou de la
|prensa europea, y Dreyfus y los
Humbert tomaron carta de ma
turaleza en- todas las grandes ca
pitales de Europa, la Linda Bon
martini, que va a aparecer ante
los Tribunales, es Ell tema prefe-
rente de las conversaciones de
Paris.
jLG Limda/ ST no es por iro-
MIA, no entiendo por qua llaman
asi a la condesa Bonmartini.
Las descripciones y los retratAs
jque Sc hacen de ella representa-
la peque1ita, flaca, casi SEGA,
con equivoca sonrisa, que es una
mueca de sus siniestros labios,
delgados como cinta de papel, y
sacudida por pertubaciones ner-
viosas. Toda la attraction de
esta mujer histerica, casi loca,
esta en- los ojos; ojos negros,
lprofundos, en- cuyas pup1las 81
reflejan, en- volcanoes llamaraA
das, extraflas E intensas pasio-y
mes; ojos tragicos, en- cuya lum,
bre Sc consumio la vida del con-
de Bonmartini.
Enganado por ella en- la mis-
ma casa de el, en- una habita-
cion contigua a la en- que dor
mia. la Linda, amante del doc
tor Sacchi, y de la cual Sc ha re-
ferido que tambien tenfa relacio-
mes con su propio hermano, y
que cultivaba otras de indole,
esbectaHsfma, no estaba satisfe-
cha y tenia la idea fila de supri-
nirlo. Ell hecho de que esta.
diabolica mujer tramase una
verdadera conjura contra su
marido. en- la cual 1ogro meter
a su hermano Tullio, a Rosina
! Bonetti, querida de este, al
aventurero Pho Noldi, y hasta
cierto punto al doctor Sacchi,
seria 10 mas tragico dc este san
griento asunto, 81 no 10 fuese<
mas el acto de matar a la vfcti-
ma desnudos, para no salpicarse
de sangre, todos los conjurados,
inCluyendo a la misma Linda,
quien pidio, con lagrimas en- los
ojos, que la llevasen, "borQue ella
tambi@n guerra t0mar barte en- la
6artida," y no podria decirse Isl
es mas tragico a1n el hecho de
que quien denuncio a la Linda
~ a Tullio fue su propio padre,
Iel docto E fntegro catedratico
Murri, Ell cual, cayendo en- los
brazos del juez, dijole entire So
llozos:
-iJusticia, 81, justicia!. Pc
70 dejadme llorar, porque en- es--
tie momento no teugo mi bella
alma espartana. Linda! iTu-
lilo! mi hija y mi hijo, asesi-
nos!.
Aunque cultivando otro gene
70, ell histerismo de la faca Lin
da Bonmartini tiene muchos.
puntos de contacto con ell histe-
rismo de la gorda Teresa Hum
bert: la mentira, Ell infundio, la
intriga, la ircoherencia eu los.
relatOs, la contradiction en- las.
confesiones. laresistencia opueS-
ia a decir la verdad, arrancada'
POGO a POGO y a pedazos, como,
Sc arranca un feto con un for
ceps, ell decir hoy una cosa,
estableciendola como la verdad
del hecho, para desmentirla al
dia siguiente y volverla afr
maria al otro dia, son iguales en-
ambOS caSoS.
Pero Teresa Humbert es mu4
cho mas fuerte.q que Linda Bon
martini, porque la Teresa es TN
CerebrO la Linda eS nm sexoA
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
THE MINING FEVER HAS
 BROKEN OVER THE LINE

It is possible to repulse an invading ariny or head of the bubonic plague, but you cannot quarantine against the resistless rush of American min ing enterprise The tide of mining enthusiasm is swelling and spreading and is overtlowing Northern Sonora like an industrial avalanche. For long years it was thought that the laws or the Republic to the south of us, pre- cluded the possibility of successful mining operation there by Americans. That impression has been suddenly dissipated. It Is evident from re- ports. thar individuals, working on private slender scale, will find the ladder to success badly shattered and full of splinters. but strong corpora tions seem to have practically every thine their own. way. In the mean, time, while be may not succesSfutS operate a mine, the individual, has sho difficoftvs in prospecting, denoune1hs enIisting aid and disposing of valu able mining lands in Sonora Ihe hills are full of fortune seekers iron the man with the tan boots, to the rusty old prospector full ot eDthns iasm and red beans. Perhaps DIS bee has contributed more hen Io IuL little army of enterprise than any oth CT one place on the map. Our mei have lived on the border for years They are thoroughly conVersant Wlti the geography of Sonora, the topo graphical and mineral features that wonderful field, and in mos instances, with the customs and Tan guage of the people along with th laws of the Republic relating to thel favored industry, mining. In the end the industrial conquest of this spleI did region can only redoEn 10 th benefit of Cochise county, since th
 boys after securing their fortunes will bring their clothes back hom
 and spend their declining days l building up and beautifying the ot loved surroundings of their earl manhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
4 HUAcHUcA WONDER.

The Outlook Extension" one of
 the most promising properties be longing 10 the great Huachuca Con- solida-ed Development company, has attracted much attention among min ing men recently visiting that re markaDie property. Clumsily speak ing, l. runs along on the back bone of the mountain to the end thereof and thea don't stop" but sticks out toward the fort like a colossal fin Aside from the size of the ledge and it's splendid values, its situation for development purposes is perhaps without parallel in the territory From the highest point on the prop erty you can see all over the Pata- gOnia, Dos Cabesas, the Tombstone, the Warren and the Cananea districts Sufficient work has been done on this particular claim to demonstrate that it is Q producer, some 150 tons of ore having been milled with good results. IL has so many neighboring lodges or the same attractive character. how ever. in the Huachuca Con. group. that it's most distinguishing features have long been overlooked.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
THE ANDERSON GROUP

Johnny Anderson of the Brewer" George Wells and Fred Bowers, own 3, group of four claims between the Angius and the Cox properties. and in the same big ledge, being directly between and close up to these sue cessful propositions, feel that they have right to expect all kinds Of good results. They join the Cox on the main ledge, and cover the ledge for 3.O0e feet. with two claims on the side. The ledge is from 2 to 10 feet in thickness. They have had several assays from impartial samples clear across the ledge near the surface, with most encouraging results, the ledge matter averaging about ten dol lars. Besides this they have found much fine specimen rock showing in free gold. Tn the opinion of those hest acquainted with the district, it would have been vastly more proni- uent in mining circles today if reduc- tion works had been put in operation adapted to the nature of the ore. This would mean concentrating and cyan iding plants. A mill which only handles the free gold. while t may nay. can only save a fraction of the values. l. is believed that the Ansius management contemplate installing a cyanide plant
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
NOTICE Sealed Proposals for Building Branch Jail at pouqias, Arizona
NOTICE

JaIi at pou9taS, Arizona Office of the board of supervisors, Cochise county, Arizona.
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office Of the board of supervisors at the court house in the city of Tombstone, for the building of a branch, jail aJ the town of Douglas, Arizona, to 10 a. m., February 14th, 1903.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the board of su- pervisors. Also at s. F. Meguire's s al Douglas. Also at O. J. Olmstead's s at Bisbee.
 All bids must be accompanied by a sufficient bond iD the sum of five hun dTed dollars. with two sureties, condi- toned that the bidder will enter into contract on bond for the faithful per formance of his bid
 The board reserves the right 10 consider any proposal in whole or in part and to reject any or all bids or parts Of bids.
 Contract will be awarded at 10: 30 Q. ID. Feb'y 14th, 1903
 J. J. BOWEN.
 Chairman. James F. Duncan Clerk, Clerk. Feb'y 2d. 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
A CHUNK OF NEWS
 FROM THE DRAGONS

Jack Hef1y has been in town several cays shis week. Jack knows every body in Bisbee, having been one ot the pioneer butchers of the camp. When Jack gets back among the old boys he is as happy as little coon in a car load of vatermelons. For two or three years Mr. Hehey has been in the Dragons, looking after the J B. Angius property in that district. The property embraces 15 claims, upon which neat s1S,00O i've stamp mill has been in successful operation for some time. The mill simply looks after the free milling features in the ore.
 This property is about IS miles north of Bisbee in direct line, in the south end of the Dragons, but re- quires a drive of some 30 miles II one follows the best wagon road.
 MT. Heffy owns 21 claims in the same district, consisting Of three separate groups. Generally de scribed in regard to location, they are between hTe Dragons and the Mule mountains. In common with all other properties in that locality they are distinguished for gold values, and bid fair to send Jack to the United States senate in his old age, fl he could be prevailed upon to leave old Arizona long enough 10 serve.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11

iE the same district and is a source os handsome dividends to it's owners. The old reliable producer, Gleason, is only about three and half miles from the Anderson group, while 1t IS only a pleasant forenoon walk to Pearce, one of the most successful gold camps in the territory. Mining facilities in that district are unex- celled, all of which looks well to our friends in the Dragons. whose prom ising properties have received scant recognition at the hands of the min ing press of Arizona
 THE cox GROUP.
 From disinterested gentlemen who are well acquainted with the ground we are informed that the Cox group has shown up an abundance of splen- did gold ore, which could be shipped or otherwise utilized to the eminent benefit of its owners, Messrs, Streav- .er, Cox and Ryder It is north of the Angius; and resembles that prop erty in general features. The boys have a fine lot of ore on the dumps, but have never attempted to handle if
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
MINING PERSONALS
 AND INTERVIEWS

Major Hargrove who is thoroughly converSant with the lower field, aI- ways gives the poor newspaper man all the information he can, constant with his duty to his company, which happens to be B. F. Graham & Co. Being questioned as to the situation in Sonora. he kindly volunteered his opinion, which was to the effect, that there were too many Americans down there who make a location one day and expect to sell out in 20 minutes, and become disappointed because
 they cant realize immediately. He says it is not safe. to buy property uI- til a title has been secured, but it would be safe to deposit the title money and then buy.
 He showed US several specimens from the Lucky Tiger which resem- bled chunks of rye bread well sprinkl- ed with yellow sugar. Examination satisfied the observer that this vel low stuff was all drought il to de gree tsat they estimate its value as we do that of copper ore, not by the number of ounces to the ton, but by the percent of gold it contains. These specimens which were approximately as large as an orange would run from ten thousand to one hundred and Sev. enyfve thousand dollars to the ton A complete mention of the Lucky l Tiger which is now in the hands ot ! B. F. Graham & Co. will appear in our columns In the meantime We can only say that from all reports il must be the most remarkable gold proposition at it's stage of develop ment ever discovered in Sonora. Cashier Hood was a welcome caller at the Review office yesterday and be 1 fore departing had to tantalize the
 rock doctor of this publication by
 exhibiting what he called specimen
 of low grade ore from the now fam
 ous Lucky Tiger. II it was reall! low grade We would not care to b. Itempted by a high grade specimen
 l. was something like the specimen:
 mentioned in our interview witt
 Major Hargroye.
 Uncle John Connolly was in from tn,
 Copper Glance yesterday. Uncle JohI
 was little bit foxy about answerin! questions, but admitted that the drif
 was, progressing nicely in the direc ton of the butte. and that they wer cutting Q pump station on the 800, al
 of which would steer us to the conclu
 sion that the pumps will be on tn,
 ground before the blue birds com, again.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11

wANTEp-clean soft rags at the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
SUCCESSFUL PRODUCERS IN
 THE SAME LOCALITY

The Pearly, with which most Of the mining men of Cochise county are well acquainted, is only about three miles from the Anderson group They are equipped with good hoist and other standard improvements, and the property has long been recog- Lized as a successful producer in gold. copper and other values.
 The Black Diamond which operates a tneJter Of respectable capacity, is
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the city clerk for some changes in the wall and lot of city jail and building steps leading up 10 the same, according to plans and specifications now in clerks office. All bids to be in by s p. m., Feb. g, 1903.
 W. D. Kinsey,
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
FINE PROSPECT TWELVE
 MILES NORTHEAST OF MES

Ernest Crimson of Lehi has prom ising gold prospect at the upper end of this valley which is surely deserv- ing of further exploitation and in which he is willing to give some en- ergetc person an opportunity to take a chance with him.
 The claims are situated twelve
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
IN THE TIMING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of
 Cochise, Arizona and Sonora

miles northeast of Mesa City on the southside of Salt river and so near the Highland canal that in the event of their developing satisfactorily, cheap power can be generated at the canal for milling and other operating purposes. Mir. Crimson has done 100 feet of development work including a 50 foot shaft and has fine appearing vein of creditable dimensions, assays from which run from s45 to s65 per ton. He has brought to this office samples of the ore that look good and if the rest of the ledge will show up as satisfactorily and he says il will, there is a good thing waiting patient ly for someone to take hold of it. MT. Crimson is lUt ia a position to do vast amount of further exploration work himself and therefore offers to give some reliable man half inter est if he will do as much more work on the property as has already been done.-Repubiican- | l. is stated that officials of the post office department are still busy inyes- tigating alleged mining frauds in the southwest The ground of the com plaints is that the United States mails are being used for fraudulent pur- poses. It is claimed that circular let ters are being sent out misrepresent- ing the properties to which they re- fer; that in many instances do not even merit the name of properties. As a consequence il is alleged that a large number of people have been vic, timized out of considerable money. | fc --a Al ' ha- ;- vesugations suits will be instituted
 in addition to legal proceedings in sututed by the government.
 
 W. H. Lester has returned from ar
 extended visit to Los Angeles. He i:
 now preparing to work his placer claim on the Hassayampa- He pro , poses 10 work the gold-bearing grave
 by means of an agtating sluice box
 a patented invention of his own, ant
 he will soOL have the machinery ol
 the ground. The sluice box will b. , kept in motion by power from a gaso
 line engine. MT. Lester patented thi
 sluice box in 1897, and since adde, . marked improvements to the inver . uon. There will be plenty of wate 2 at hand to make Q several month a run when he starts up, and if tn !, months to come have a reasonabl , rainfall, he hopes to run right alons 7. His invention is looked upon wit
 favor in mining circles as a good sa, |, er of fine gold. Almost any devic # used will take care of coarse gold. n Superintendent Mark Bradley. ( . the Lion Mining company, came i : from Cherry cheek last evening. Tn i members Of the company have bee :. out there looking at the property. an were so well satisfied that they col r cluded 10 sink the 100 foot shaft 1O . feet deeper, and will defer the pr Q posed starting up of the mill -, Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11

Notice is hereby given that l will not be responsible for any bills con- tracted by my wife, Minnie Bense, from this date, Feb. 10. 1903.
 2-10,l0t Chas. Bense.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11

To brak up that cough use White Pine cough syrup. At the Bisbee Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08
"That Sets the Style Pace in Birm-
 mingham."

This store is known the South over for its exclusive ness of style-its good mer- chandise, fair prices and good treatment-or else how could we have made a business of this size in such a short time? Do you know that today-or last year-this store did six times as much business as it did six years ago-its open ing day. There's no senti- ment in this city-people don't trade here from that stand point, but because they get the prettiest and enwest styles, best merchandise and best service at fair prices.
 The showings that are of unusual interest this week are the New Cottons, w h ite Goods, Laces and Embroi- deries, New White Oxford and Madras Waists and new Skirts.
 Come in and let's know each other better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08
The Ferd Marx Store
Are You a Customer Here?

If you are not, you should be. Have you allowed your self to fall into bad habits, and do your entire trading in some other store? Don't you even come to this store?} To you who are not acquainted with us, want to talk. If there is any reason why you don't trade here, come in and let Us talk about it. We will make it right. Are you miffed at some employe? If so, come in and allow us to straighten out the matter. It is the will of the firm that you should have the fairest sort of treat ment. There are many things going on in a store like this that really we never know if anything goes or has gone wrong, give us the privilege of adjusting it. You could hardly afford not to come here sometimes to the shop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08
MODERN FABLES BY GEORGE AIDE.
The Modern Fable of the Divided Concefn That Was
 sE sC Reunited Under New Management t sE
eY GEORGE ADE-copyrIaht aOs By Robert Howard Russe

nf A Coffin Trimmer While Hail. fellow would be Up and down the street. kidding the local Popula- ton and making himself we'll liked. Crouch would be in the back end of the Store strengthening out the Books and figuring Discounts.
 Crouch was at the Store by 2 o'clock every Morning, keeping Tab. for fear that some one who was No Good would get his Name on the Books.
 Hailfellow would land in. about 9:30 and open the Day by reading the Morning Paper through from the Weather Bulletin in front to the Testimonials on the last Page. After which, he was ready to go out and plant himself on a Salt Barrel and discuss the Issues of the Day.
 Crouch had only one Day off in four Years and then he had to at- tend the Funeral of Relative. So that when he did get a Vacation there was not much Enjoyment in 1t.
 There was no denying his Indus try but no one liked him. He seemed to have some kind of an inward Grudge against every one who came in to buy Bill of Goods. If a Customer remarked that it was a Nice Day, he didn't seem to believe it. The Trade would not have stuck at all, had it not been for Hailfellow, who had way of giving Stick Candy to the Kids and beautiful Colored Pic lures, advertising Breakfast Foods to the Women Folks.
 Each Partner naturally believed that he was getting the Short End of the Arrangement. They would go home and tell their Troubles to their Wives. Mrs. Hailfellow went around to Sewing Societies and Missionary Meetings telling how Mr Hailfellow had to put up with lot and was really the one who brought all the Trade to the Store.
 Mrs Crouch loved to let all her Friends know that her Husband slayed like a Dog while the Part ner soldiered but, just the same, always came in on the cut-up of the Profits.
 When the Wives begin to take part in Business Row, the Dis solution Notice is about Due.
 Hailfellow and Crouch agreed to disagree. Hailfellow took his Share and opened a New Place across the Street, with a Gilt Sign and nickel-plated Show Cases.
 Almost immediately it was the most popular Joint in Town. At Times there were as many as 10 Men sitting around the Stove