davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
PLAGUE OF GRAssHoPPERs.
Montana Ranges viii Be DESTROYED If
No Rain Comes.

Special to The Globe. 81 X
BIG TIMBER, Mont; June "a. - A
plague of grasshoppers has fallen m
Eastern Montana, and the ranges arc
being destroyed. Ranehnen saw that
unless heavy rains, which will kill the
hoppers, fall within a short time fhe
grass will be entirely ruined and the
owners of cattle and sheep will have to
seek other pastures. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
E CONVEYING AT cRooksroN.
Farmers, Knights of Pythiaa and 9th.
ers Filling the Town.

Special to The Globe. +.
CROoKsTON. Minnv June 24.--The
valley will begin in this city tonorrovv.
1t will include some of the best speak ;
ers in this and other states on drain
age and agricultural subjects Tomor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12
AI(aIdIa municipal de (dguas

En- vista de que no ha tenido efecto
por falta de licitadores, ell arriendc del
edifcio de Ia Gale de eRuiz Belviso de
Caguas, ell de las casas de las GALES de
<Santisgos Ia <Auroras de Gurabo y
ell del edifcio que sirve de carnicer1a en-
en- aquel poblado. Sc ha senalado ell dfa
19 de Octubre de 1903, q las 8 de la ma
mana. las 2. 3 y de Ia tarde respec-
tivamente, para la celebraci5n.ensla Sals
de esta casa consistorial, de IN segundo
acto de arrendamiento de los indicados
bienes procomunales, bajo Jas mismas
condolences, cantidades requisites con
que Sc publico la primera yez.
Lo que Sc hace p1blico para general
conocimiento y concurrencia de licita
dores, hallandose de manifesto en- esta
Secretarfa para que sean examinados
por quien 10 desee, todos los documentos
que han de regIr en- la subasta.
Caguas, s de Octubre de 1908.
G. GARCIA.
80 Alcalde municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12

cuIado la noticia de que IN scorazado
russo habfa cafioneadoa IN crucero japo-
nGs. FL Ministro japones en- San Pe-
tersburgo ha salido para su pals.
lMPORTANTE REFORMA
En- las pr6ximas sesiones del Con-
qreso espafiol Sc presentara por ell MI
nistro de Hacienda IN proyecto de re-
ducci6n de impuestos de consumes en- ct
que ha colaborado eficasmente ell senor
Villayerde.
PEsTE BUBoNICA
Leios de anRnorar en- China Ia te-
rrible epidemia de In peste bub6nica, ha
adauirido extraordinario desarroilo, b.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12

biendo llegado ys q invadir la capital del
imperio.
EN- SAN VICENTE
Anuncian de Castr6s, Santa Lucia,
que es horrorosa en- extreme Ia situaci6n
que atraviesan los habitantes de L. isla
San Vicente. Desde ell die 10 al 7 del
actual, han fsllecido de hambre mas Je
trescientas personas, amenazando diez-
mar la poblaci6n de una manera horli-
BILE.
SOLICITUD
Los }zabitantes de San Vicente han
dirigido una petici6n al Rey de la Gran
Rretafia, solicitando que SO les manden
buques para abandonar Ia isIa, que Sc
convierte mas cada dia cue transcurre,
en un espantoso y vasto cementerio.
Centenares de habitantes Sc sostienen de
hojas ralces, pereciendo de inacci6n
familias enteras.
ENvIANDO PREPARATIvOs
Inglaterra, Francia y Ell Imperio ale
man han enviado buques urgentemeLte te
para reforzar sus escuadras en- Ell Mar
Amarillo, q CONSEQUENCES de temerse que.
tura de hostilidades entire Russia Jap6n.
1EMPORALES
Ell este de las Islas Britanicas. espe-
cialmente la parte del Canal, han sido
barridas por furiosos temporales. Algu-
nos buques de escaso tonelaje han sido
arrastrados impetuosamente & las costas.
ignorandose ST han ocurrido desgracias.
Con DINAMITA
Puerto Arturo y Vladivostock. ba-
HAS de gran importancia miIitar, han si-
do cerradas con dinamita. estabIeciendo-
Sc minas en- las afueras de los puertos y
en- diferentes puntos de la costa del este
de Liberia nordeste de China.
NUEvA NEGAcIoN
Ell presidente Castro. de Ii replbIi-
ca de Venezuela. SO MEGA & satisfacer
las cantidades que le piden por daf1os .
perjuicios. FL pueblo venezolano mues.
trase indignado, pues individuos que no
senfan que perder. cuando la reyoluci6n. s.
aparecen, Representatives por los minis.
tros de sus respectivos paises, cobrando
cantidades exhorbitante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12
UItimos cables
HoNDURAs

Comunican de Washington que ell
consul norteamericano en- IA capital de
Honduras avisa Is su pobierno. an teIa.
Rrama Official que existen muy evidentes
sefiales de que pueda estaIIar una revo-
luci6n en- aquella rep1bIica.
CoNFLICro RUso-JApoNks
Las maniobras realizadas por la es-
cuadra rusa, desloiertan sumo ;ntarSs an
los cfrculos poIiticos europeos ' viva in
quietud On algUnps gobierno. Ha cir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12

forman un nido las aves ~
y los hom6res un hogar.
| Surgen, del tempo al vaiven,
ingratitudes, olvidos.
y Sc deshacen los nidos,
y los hOgares tambien.
A Julia Ortiz. Caguas.
(AlaGSivo d la postal
La admire absorto, perplejo.
lQu6 trazos que apostura!
ISoberbia y gentil figura
que es un palido refejo
de tn esplendida hermosura!
A Ana Maria Hernandez. Ponce.
iAlma generosa y buena!
A tu paso, en- derredor,
viertes efuvios de amor
fragancias de azucena.
A Carolina Amelia Acosta San Juan.
Desde ell palacio Ia choza
Ssabes 10 que es ell amor?
Mezcla de goce y dolor,
en- que, aun sufriendo, sc goza.
A Maria Jim6nez Acosta. San Juan.
(ALbsiv0 a la postal.
Aleteando de placer
van los palomos, ufanOs,
picotear esOs granOs
que gloria deben saber
por venir de tales manos.
A Maria Monserrat. San Juan.
Ell amor nuestros animos exalta,
Y, en- faltando ell amor, TODD nos falta.
A Mercedes Pales. Guayama.
{ Una 1oven trGtd7sdo de c0ger p0r las
alas ii at71 Gn1O2c5ItO).
lAmor! Eres nuestro anhelO,
Y, cuando mas nos regalas,
al asirte por las alas,
levantas, fugaz, ell vuelo.
A Tatita de Porrata Doria. Humacao.
Tiende redes la mujer,
en- elias, & mi sentir,
facil1simo es caer
muy diffcil salir.
A Della Cestero. Bayam6n.
La bella Otero).
Hermosura, iuventud. -.
Guam POGO valen 81 elias
va unida la virtud!
A Carolina Bustelo de Burset. San Juan.
La estatata dc la La5ertad).
Su luz viv1sima clara.
solo los topos ofusca.
<lLibertsd preciosa y cara,
NAL haya quien no te busca!o
A Probita Alvarez Martin.
Caguas.
Una nina porsaeaadOse las maedaGs).
Entire farsas comedias
en- este pueblo de ilotas
hay much1simos Spatriotaso
Que. sin cambiarse de medias,
suelen poaaerse las 50taS.
A Pepita Penedo.
Caguas.
Cuerpo gentil, airoso,
conjunto delicioso
de gracia y juventud:
"a cuantos has robadO,
de modo despiadado
Ia dicha la quietud?
A Julia Josefa Torres.
Yauco.
{ U9s nad7cebo pGsG en- 6razos c;'aG dG-
ma pOr IN arroyo.
Preciosfsima carga
que es, por breves momentos, deliciosa,
lQue lastima tan grande que, la larga.
resulte va pesada ya enfadosa!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12

Ell que suscribe pone ensconocimien
to del puhlicO que no recoDoce cuentas
eDgendradas pOr persona alguna su
nombre, y solo acepta las reclamacio.
nes que SO le hagan de cantidades faci.
litadas en- virtud de 6rdenes autorizadas
pOr su firma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12
POSTAIES
de Lssis Rodriguez Cabrera
A Pepita MoncloVa de Labrador.

A Pepita MoncIova de Labrador.
San Juan.
iVenturoso labrador
que halo, de la TERRA flor,
una pepGtG de orc
con que fOrmar un tesorO
de bionandanza y de amor!
A Providencia Paniagua. San Juan.
Perdona 81 decfrteIo me atrevo :
sc anna para olvidar; Sc anna de nuevo,
y de nuevo Sc olvida.
IFS ell teje desteje de la vida!
A Magdalena Peraza.-Santurce.
Una J0vea de espozdas, CON eJ rOstr0
l0deGd0.)
Aunque nos vuelve Ia espalda,
con su mirar nos advierte
que en- los pliegues de una falda
va enredada nuestra suerte.
A Rosita Filippi. ---San Juan.
Insinuante, adorable, sugestiva,
In gracia es seduction, es gentilezas
enamofa, cautiva,
vale mucho mas que la belleza.
A Angela Blanco. San Juan.
Mira 81 ell amor es fuerte
Triste 6 feliz, & 6lva unida
Y Ggada nuestra suerte;
por 6l resurge la vida
triunfamos de la muerte.
A Ana Angelica Lamela. Isabella.
Lauros tn frente pura
ciIe Ia parlera Fama,
reina de Ia Hermosura
con justicia te proclama.
A mas de hermosa, eres buena,
v, despertando lusiones,
tn dulce nombre resuena
en- todos los corazones.
A JuAnita Benejsn. AguadilIa.
I'm gaZd1a q una DANA. III p75naero
tr0tG de enredarIa en- en- Mens0 en- fornaG
De fGJa-)
Insensato ell que toma
el amor como juego Y 10 echa Lroma.
De destreza Y de astucia hacienda gala,
& veneer facilmente va resuelto,
Y, & 10 mejor, resbala,
v entire sus propias redes queda envuelto.
A Rosa Figueroa. Santurce.
Una maat1er en- actatud de 0rar.)
Lleno de mfstica unci6n
en- la plegaria Sc emplea
tn fervierte corazon....
Ahl Venturoso quien sea
santo de to devotion:
A Teresa Caballero. Guayama.
Una despedidG.)
Con muchfsima frecuencia
el olvido, Ge la ausencia
Viene en- pos,
y, por ESQ, NADIA existe
mas doioroso y mas triste
que an iadiost
A Matilde Otero y Cuyar. Bayam6n.
tLa vida, ilusi6n2 iQuimeral
Asi sc ha dado en- decir,
y en- efecto illusion fuera
81 en- 10 existeucia NO hubiera
mas do IN deber que cumplir.
rs lucha, es aspiration
v eafuerzo de voluntad
por cue imperen la Verdad,
il Jnsticia, Ia Raz6n,
ell Bien la Libertad.
A Mllagros Amell Esteves. AguadiIla.
Causa de nuestro goce 6 nuestra nena
la mujer nos subyuga nos fascina;
nos saliva 8 nos condena.
y nos lleva Ia gloria 6 la ruina.
A Gloria Cartagena. Mayaguez.
De una ley, que es la de amar,
bajo los impulses suaves,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12

biendo llegado ya q invadir la capital del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12

On n1d7lcebO l3ds0 en- 6TdsOs q ana dU'
ma p0r IN arroyo.
Preciosfsima carga
que es, por breves momentos, dellclosa,
lQue lastima tan grande que, la larga.
resulte va pesada va enfadosa!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12

= ...rse 80 daeaes: enc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-24
Tonopah Railroad.

San Francisco. July 22.-Charles
S. Lemon. one of the promoters of
the new Tonopah railroad, has gone
month to assume direct charge of the
month to assume direct sharge of the
wOik of construction on the line which
he declares will be finished and in
operation by December of the present
year. r."-
The road will extend from Rhodes
on the Carson & Colorado railroad, to
Tonopah, a distance of thirty three
miles, and the work is now proceed
ing from the Narrows, a few miles
Mr. Lemon stated that the necessary
money to build the line had been sub
scribed and that only few minor de
tails remained to be arranged before
a very large force CT men will be put
to work grading and laying ties and
rails. All Of the requisit construction
materials have been ordered and viii
be delivered in short time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-24
A Birthday Party.

Master Arthur. the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kelly entertained num-
Der of his friends and playmates at his
home, Thursday July %, from to z
p. m. The occasion of his party was
his seventh birthday.
The lawn was beautifully decorated,
the color scheme being green and
white. Refreshments were served on
the lawn under canopy hung with
Japanese lanterns The little folks
spent a very enjoyable afternoon, in
dulging in all sorts of childish games,
each little guest carried away some
souvenir of the occasion.
Those present were: Edwin and
Dewey Cushing, James Torreyson
Florence Burlingame, Katherine and
Marguerite and George McCreery
August Berning, Ruth Page Sharp
Page Burlington, Arnold, Myrtle and
Valley Milard, Zelma Kitzmeyer, Cless
and Walter Chedic, Korean johnson
Glenn Wilson, Lois Benton, Frank
Gladys and Cecil Day, Gladys and Eve
lyn Reiggs. Jim, DeEtte and Alice
Slingerland. Harry Day, Erdine Smith
Mabel Allen, Harry and Berneice
Mighels.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-24
A RICH STRIKE.
Poca TEMPO 10 in . Rich Body a.

Poca Tiempo 10 in Rich Body q
Ore.
.kAf IL .E.s5s fEs E4s tF
! Word hos been received in, this city
that big strike has been made in the
POGO TEMPO mine, south Of this val
ley. The word that comes in is to
the effect that big body Of high grade
ere has been uncovered in the deepest
workings. This il the kind of news
that is welcome In this city where thk
owners Of the property claim resided.
ce.
One OF the features of the strike is
that the mine is being negotiated for
by parties who are on the ground. Dur
ing the work Of development the ow.
ners have never begged foreign cap
ital to lend assistance. Now that the
mine has developed even richer than
the owners expected there is little
desire on their part to sell. and the
chances are that the people who have
an eye on It win have to come to the
front with more cash In order to sec.
ure the property. ','''-' = -.
Glib Briggs, who is one Of the inter.
ested parties. just returned from Z
camping trip and news of the strike
was received the evening he returned
He expects to leave for the scene oil
activity in a few days when he will
have a look at the new developments
The POGO TEMPO is a very promis
ing piece of pre- perty. A number Of
experts have visited the ground and
all agree that the mine promises as
mush as any property in this section
The owners have worked out the prob
lem of mining on their own resources
and should the recent strike prove al
that is hoped for it, it will be an oh
ject lesson for many who OWN mine!
and await the action of outside none!
to develop them. Aside from the min,
the owners have erected mill on tn,
ground that is doing good work. Witt
the POGO TEMPO in a ledge of ricl
ore, and several parties ready to TAX,
the property into camp, it looks prett,
rosy for the mining interests out thi
way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-24
Elko Rancher Killed.

Yesterdays Elko Independent says:
w. A. Lane one of Star Valleys most
respected citizens. met with an acct
dent yesterday that caused his death.
From M. Jay Clemmons we learn that
Mr.. Lane was engaged in stacking
hay when the rope that governs the
boom Of the derrick broke, and the
boom fell, striking NJ Lane on the
head and crushing him to the ground
He was rendered unconscious by the
blow and remained in that condition
until his death a few hours afterwards
DR.. Hitchcock was summoned from
Deeth, as soon as possible but Mr.
Lane only lived few minutes after
his arrival at the scene of the acct
dent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-24
Unreasonable Weather.

For the past week or ten days the
weather in this valley and the valleys
above have been exceedingly cool. In
the mountain valleys ice has formed
on a number of occasions, while the
nights, even in this valley have been
too cool for comfort. The weather
fs exceedingly cool for this time of the
year and the farmers are complaining
that the crops are not developing as
they should. l;... ...s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-24
Improving the Plant.

t.....
Supt Broili, of the Truckee River
Company arrived in this city yester-
day. He is on q general inspection
tour and pronounces, the, line and all
the details of the plant in good work.
ing order. The company will next
Sunday transfer the ditch line at the
power house by running the water
through a new race. The neWirace il
constructed on'a plan that is intended
to obviate the ,clogging OF ice during
the winter months. Last winter there
was considerable: sdimdalty ..experien
ced by the race being lclogged by ice
but by the new scheme it is believed
that no difficulty will be experience
this coming winter, The. company 4
doing all in its power to perfect tn,
, system and render the best possibl,
service to the many patrons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-24
Pleads Guilty.

The case of the State VS.. Bert Dandy
the Indian, charged with attempted
rape upon Miss Callahan, was the first
case called in the District Court this
morning.
Dandy withdrew his plea of not
guilty and pied guilty to the charge
The charge Of robbery was continued
until Friday, the oath. at which time
he will be sentenced for the crime Of
attempted pe.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-24
LAND cRAss,Mc INVESTIGATION
Trouble Brewing for Those who have
fenced Public Domain.

Trouble Brewing for Those who have
fenced Public Domain.
H c. Cullom, Jr., special agent for
the interior Department returned this
morning from q weeks trip to the
southeAstern. part Of the county, where
he has Seen inveetisatikksa alleged cas-.
Is vheye parties have Fenced In Gov.
ernnent land. It IL understood that
he found the situation about as rep.
resented q large area Of government
land being illegally under fence. The
Government il At present very active
in prosecuting such offences and ID
one for which the law provides a heavy
penalty and imprisonment. It would
not be surprising II suits should be
brought against those who are unlaw.
fully holding government land unless
the fences are removed.
Mr.. Cullon will be here few day.
and win then make q trip to NcDermit
and other places in the northern part
Of the county to continue his inyes
tigations., It is understood that one
big cattle company alone has several
thousand acres Of government land
fenced and there are many other in
stances IN which similar tracts are
held-Standard, -'s -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-24
ALPINE COUNTY
COMING TO The FRONT o. !!
4 General Revival in her, Mining
.S1 Districts

The prospects for Alpine county,
south of this city are brighter today
than they have been for the past quar-
ter Of q century. There seems to be
a general revival in the mining line,
and q revival thateis based on results
The hills are being gone over in q sys-
fanatic manner and II there is any
virtue left in the big mineralized Sec
ton is is to be brought to light.
The Roads.
= The roads to the mining districts Of
Alpine county are something to be
proud of. From the time one leaves
this city to the end Of the county roads
in Alpine county. there is degree Of
comfort. Douglass county is keeping
up her roads in fairly good order. but It
is not until Woodfords is in sight
that the best roads are found. From
that point to Loope, Old Monitor, the
highway is as good as any city thor
oughfare, and Carson might pattern
after this work and benefit 1t is in
deed a pleasure to ride over the coun-
ty roads of Alpine.
New Industry,
Probably the main object of recent
industry in Alpine County is the Curtz-
Evans mine and mill on the Carson
river, two miles this side of Loope
At this point there is working one of
the most complete mining and mill
ing plants to be found on the coast
The mill is absolutely modern The
machinery new and it is working very
satisfactorily. Like all new plants a
few changes will have to be made to
make it perfect. The mill is turned
from the water power of the river. A
new dam has been thrown across the
river and furnishes power for the mill
and mine, both being electrically light
ed. The drills and all of the machine
work is carried on by electricity. The
battery consists of sixteen stamps
! From the battery the ore. is carried
to the COMMENTATORS, while the free
values are caught on the plates. The
concentrates are running up well into
the hundreds and if appearance counts
for anything the mine is going to pay
from the start. The product from the
! mine is taken in on a tramway, which
is absolutely automatic, and sixty tons
a day is handled. The plant the mine
and the management seem to be abou,
as perfect as could be wished for. AL
eyes are turned toward this plant, and
should the good results continue i
means the opening of many othel
Zines and the starting of other mills
in the same district.
| At Loope.
At the old town of Monitor. nov
called Loope, there are signs Of rem
ewed activity. Capt. Peter Curtz il
overliauling the Colorado Mine. A
different times this mine has produce.
many thousands dollars worth of bul
lion and Mr.. Curtz expects to enricl
himself and the world with more of tn
treasure. Aside from the Colorado
he is opening up the old workings o
, the Morning Star, and from what i
known of this property a bright out
! look is in sight. The opening of tn
mines at Monitor will mean a grea
; zeal for Alpine county.
/ Judge Arnot, we all know the Judg
in Carson, is also doing some minin
, on his own hook He has secured tn
!, old x L and ExcheQuer mimi
, ground. This is the famous propert
that Mr.. Chalmer. spent millions {
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-24

-
Ask your grocer, Ed. Walsh, for
Jones, Paddock & Co.'S, premier Moca
and java Coffee: q; linn
Miss Eva Stone of this city is en-
gagged in teaching school at Redlands,
Cal. ,,ys...;. n s:..:- ~ Y .5''i-.' =
Miss Rae Sommers, who has been
visiting friends in this city has return
ed to, her home in Virginia City. III :
The gates Of the Lake Tahoe. dam
have been raised to Increase the True
kee river How which is now ample for
power light ana irrigation purposes.
A dispatch to the Reno Journal says:
Mrs. Harriet Lake died at the home Of
her sriit Mrs. Henry Tersteggi. in New
Albany, Indiana insteod lof louisville
Kentucky as,sst&ted. In the, press dis
patch, ,"she arrived AT the former
place two weeks ago and fingered in
great AGONY until. the end came" says
the Journal: telegram. - rs.n lakes
mothsT; Vas .notiled .efl her daughter
death. ara ordered the. bodyi cremAted
which, xAs done today q CinciAAttt
Ohio. r.',,aa-,
lsf,r,.:s i. ,an-'.r ri. 4; ..tsssz.Issa
i.4s.te:...5., sl.si