davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

SO ha alberto ca eata p0blaci6n un
nueyo Casino bilIar en- los baiOs de ID
CASA de don Joss q. Gonzalez de "A
pr0piedad d don CarEneio Crsz. "a
contAEnus aQnf con dos Casinos as re-
rreo con 81 del seHor CAbslfas, y lusgo
diran cue no prog Eesarnos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

ss
I0s
a DbIlH dahleIan b
ealda 81 anlIsHtO
parse en- Laas do Cue no
I0be al pueblo con ! pan
to dc peso.

Los obreros asisten con entu-
siasmo 4 la escuela nocturna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

C0ntinuan con Fnucha anilnaci6n las
clases en- la escuela nocturna. La asis-
tencia diaria aa hace aIcanzar & mas de
80 adnIt0s Esa sifra indica 81 entusiss-
mo que hay aquf por Ia instruction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

Por las oticinas Del Fe0istro civil, se
han hecho durante 81 mes de Oetubre
6ltimo las siguientes inscripciones:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

Multas recaudadas en- elective trein-
To Y cuatro pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

M0rtalidad nensual comparative. =
1901 66 1902 92 j 1903 7S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

egnrsFetars niaxaM&
I'd mina "a
g.iuvsa a.
Media noani ls slarAa IA
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
DEPOSIT OF coRNEo BEEF.
Marvellous Discovery Reported in Vel
fowstone Park.


Marvellous Discovery Reported in Vel
fowstone Park.
New York, April TIE Munchener
Neueste Nachrichten, announces that
a big pressed corned beef deposit has
been discovered in the Yellowstone
Park. Evidently" says the Neuste
Nachrichten, enormous drcy:s of cat
tie have, during the triocene period,
been caught by a revola1ion of the
earth and buried by the thrown down
masses. The extensive saline deposits
in the district preserved and seasoned
the meat; the cold of the ice period
kept it for milleniums and under the
influence of the immense pressure of
the masses of earth and stones it has
been transformed into a kind of salt
meat which, as to taste and ncutrit-
iveness, is not inferior to corned beef.
The deposits have a known extension
of many miles square and would be
able to furnish meat food to the world
for long time. A poor cowboy is
said to be the discoverer, and some
United States capitalists have taken
hold of it and most secretly are form
ing company to put it on the mar
, ket" N$
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
LEvEE LETS GO.
Serious Break occurs But 10 Rapidly
Closed Up.

Serious Break Occurs But 10 Rapidly
Closed Up.
New Orleans, April Z. - The only
new break reported in the river yes
terday was at Former Gov. H. G. War
moths magnolia plantation, about
sixty miles south of the city on the
west bank of the river and close to
the tracks of the New Orleans, Fort
Atkinson & Grand Isle railway. The
river there is one of the deepest spots
and a part Of the batture caved in,
carrying with it q hundred feet of the
levee. The plantation was soon inun-
dated, but repair work was almost as
quick. A train Of material was run
to the place and Gov. Warmoth, For
mer Congressman I. s. Wilkinson and
other planters mustered an army OF
men and a crib was built on the land
side This cribbing, 200 feet long, was
built and filled with sacks. of earth by
night, checking the flow so that the
drainage machine could carry off the
water. This was record time for clos
ing break, but there is huge body
of water against the crib and the
danger is not past.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
BAD BANK FAILURE.

Capital Is Supposed to Sc $o5,coo, but
the Assets Are Very Small.
Kenosha, Wis, April 8. The Ke-
ncsha State bank of this city has been
closed by the state examiner, and it
is probable that the bank will never
open its doors again. The bank at
Salem, Wis, which was under the
same management, will also be affect
ed by the action of the examiner. In
the vaults the examiner found 50, 700,
and this largely represents the assets
of the bank. The bank had capital
stock of $4,000, but not centof this
amount had been paid in to the state
treasurer, and it seems that there will
be no protection for the depositors.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
moroRMAN SHOT DOWN.
Tries to Force His Car Through Pa.
rade Of italians.

Tries to Force His Car Through Pa
rade Of italians.
Chicago, April because he tried
to force his car through parade that
was blocking traffic in Halstead street
last night Motorman Zorah was shot
and seriously injured by one of the
marchers. Nearly 1000 Italians who
were in the parade, broke ranks as
soon as the disturbance began and
riot followed, in which switching
irons, bricks and other missiles were
used. In response to riot call q
score of policemen were on the scene
in few minutes, but before quiet
could be restored several persons were
severely cut and bruised. Two of the
Italians, who it is supposed did the
shooting, were arrested.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
RuReLAR.Es CLEARED UP.
Robber Caught in the Act and Rid.
died With Bullets.

Robber Caught in the Act and Rid.
died With Bullets.
Pen Yam, N. Y, April IA series
of burglaries which has been stirring
the country around Himrods for the
past few weeks was cleared up in a
tragic manner early yesterday morn
ing. The night operator at Himrods
thought he heard an explosion in a
store. He gave an alarm and a crowd
of villagers quickly surrounded the
place. A mans form was seen in the
store and he was commanded to sur
render. For reply he boldly opened
the door and, drawing a revolver,
fired point blank at the crowd. The
bullet failed to reach it's mark, and be.
fore he could fire again his body was
riddled with bullets and shot. He fell
unconscious and died soon after.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
TO FIGHT AGAINST THE POWER
Full COMBINATIONS OF
CAPITAL.
TIT UP THE BUILDING TRADES
THE STRIKE AGAINST AMERICAN
BRIDGE COMPANY MAY IN
voLvE OTHERS.

Chicago, April Frank Buchanan,
president of the international Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, yesterday declared in a
speech before the Chicago Federation
of Labor that he believes the time is
near at hand when organized labor
throughout the country should unite
and declare one gigantic strike
against the combinations of capital.
"The present strike of our members
all oyer the country against the Amer
ican Bridge company may be the be-
ginning of the industrial upheaval,"
he said. "That strike is likely to
spread SO as to tie up the building in
dustry in the United States, as we are
considering the question of refusing to
handle material made by the United
States Steel corporation. In case such
an order is issued, thousands of men
not directly interested in the strike
will be involved, because if the IRON
workers refuse to use structural steel
all the other building trades will be
thrown out of employment"
Buchanan arrived in the city yester-
day morning from New York, where
he has been directing the strike
against the American Bridge company.
He said he was anxious to explain to
the labor unions of Chicago the orig
inal cause of the strike. The company.
he asserted, persistently violated its
agreement with unions of ironworkers
in q number Of Eastern cities and
+ forced the strike by refusing to treat
with the international organization.
''The strike thus hH. he added, "has
been all in favor a1lhe men, as the
company's work is completely tied up
all over the country"
His startling statement that the
time is near 1t hand for strike of all
organized! labor alarmed some of the
delegates, while it amused others.
Following, as it did, the report of
Organizer Fitzpatrick that the employ
ers were organized in every branch of
industry, and setting pitfalls for the
unions in the hope Of disrupting them.
it caused decided sensation.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
SPAIN Is IN A FERMEM7.
Fears Of Revolution Are Enter
@ tanned.


Madrid, April 1.-THE situation as
result of the rioting by students is
growing serious and there are fears
of a revolution. There, is discomfort
throughout the country, and this is
displayed in various ways. The riot
ing was continued here until late
last night. A mob of citizens Joined
the students in parading the streets.
A black flag was raised and there
were cries of Long live the republic"
and Death to the minister of the in
terior!" The police charged with
drawn sabers and fourteen students
and six policemen were wounded
seriously. Many others were slightly
injured. The Republican party is
active, hoping to take political ad-
vantage of the situation, especially Il
the disorders spread.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
AMERICAN sLuEJAckETs AGAIN
LANDED 40 PROTECT CON.
suLATE.
PREPARE FOR ANOTHER ATTACK
GOVERNMENT TROOPS EXPECTED
TO MAKE ANOTHER At.
TEMPT.

Washington, April 7.- A report to
the navy department from Command
er Turner of the cruiser Atlanta at
santo Domingo City shows another re-
pulse of the government troops who
made an attempt to take the city from
the revolutionists, and that Com
mander Turner was again compelled
to land the bluejackets to protect the
United States consulate. Commander
Turner's dispatch is as follows:
"santo Domingo, via Haiti, April 5.
Government forcess attacked city
yesterday, but were repulsed. Re
port indicates Vasquez, the president,
approaching with a strpngyforce. Gov
ernment gunboat fired three shots last
night without injury. City fortlfied,
apparently determined to resist; land
ed marines to protect the consulate.
One day last week Commander
Turner landed force Of fifty marines
to guard the United States consulate
at Santo Domingo City, when the sit.
uation was regarded as very critical.
Preparing for Resistance.
Santo Domingo City, April Z. = No
engagement took place yesterday
morning between the government
troops and the rebels, but large gov
ernment forces are now marching on
the town and an attack is momen-
tarily expected. The rebels are MAX
ing great preparations for resistance.
In Saturdays engagement at Pajarito
the icontending lforcss used firearms l,
and cutlasses. Several persons were
killed inside the city by stray shots.
The government gunboat Presidente
bombarded the town Saturday night,
and one shell fell inside the yard Of
the German consulate, but it did not
explode. The surgeon Of the Atlanta
assisted in attending to the wounded
in the Pajarito fight. Many of the
wounded died for want of timely as
sistance.
The members of the consular and
diplomatic corps here. met yesterday
and appointed q commission to notify
both sides that they must observe the
rules of war, and to demand twenty
four hours notice before any attack is
made on the town in order that the
foreign residents may go to place OF
safety.
All places of business are closed and
the situation is extremely critical.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
ftNNIfll !! A Thief
sWINpLED FRIENDS AND ReLA-
s.TlvEs OUT OF LARGE SUMS
OF MONEY!
DffAlCATlONS REACH 5000, 900
LIFE INSURANCE INCREASED
THAT VICTIMS MIGHT RE-
COVER LOSS.
LONG CONTEMPLATED SUICIDE
THE BUFFALO TRAGEDY FUR
NisHEs SOME SENSATION
J Al REVELATIONS.
). LONG CONTEMPLATED SUICIDE

Buffalo, N. Y, April Sit was made
public here late yesterday afternoon
that Arthur R. Pennell who was sus-
pected of the murder of Edwin L.
Burdick and who was killed in the au-
tomobile accident March 10, was de-
faulter to the extent of $150,O00 or
100000.
He swindled estates of friends in
the East out of large sums of nancy.
He carried over 5000, 900 life insurance
In order that after his death these es-
tates might be able to recoup the
losses which they had sustained
through him. incidentally it has been
learned that Pennell made provision
for the payment to Mrs. Edwin L..
Burdick of $25,000 out of his life insur-
ance.
The means by which Mr.. Pennell de-
rived an income that was sufficient to
enable him to spend in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 year had been .
mystery in this city for long time.
There had been a suspicion among
q few of Pennell's most intimate
friends for some time that a good part
of his income had been derived
through fraudulent schemes and that
his wealthy friends and relatives in
the East we're the victims. But there
was no proof that that was 50. Some
time after his de4sh it began to be
rumored that Pennell. had
swindled His Friends
and relatives in the East It wa1
said that they sent him money to be
invested in bonds and mortgages at
fancy rates Of interest, and that Pen
nell, instead of investing the funds,
had used them himself and had avert
ed disclosure of his crooked work by
paying the interest on the invest
ments.
The attorneys whe are interested in
the Pennell estate said that they knew
nothing about Pennel1's alleged de-
Ealcations. They did not deny that
the story was true; they simply said
that Pennell's brother, who had been
named in the will as administrator Of
the estate. had been given secret
sealed instructions, left by the dead
man. and that the administrator had
properly refrained from giving any
information relative to these instruc-
tions.
The story of Pennell's extensive
swindles leaked out as the result of a
legal dispute over two life policies.
Pennell had contemplated suicide
for two years. That fast is known
and it was part of the revelations
made yesterday.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
YOUTHFUL TRAMP.

six.Year-oId Bay Rides on the Bump.
ers Of a Freight Car.
Prairie du Chien, Wis, April z. =.
Myrt Tyler, a lad of only six years.
ran away from home and climbed
onto the bumpers of Burlington
freight train and rode forty miles to
Cassville, where, the trainmen found
him holding fast to a brake rod. He
was dressed only with sweater
and pair of overalls, and had but one
shoe on. He had left home because
his mother had scolded him.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
THREATENS PRESIDENT.
California Crank Put Where He Can
Do No Harm.

California Crank Put Where He Can
Do No Harm.
San Bernardino. Cal, April z. = =.
p. Brown of Redlands, who was ar
rested just before the last visit OF
President Mckinley under instruc-
tions from Gov. Gage, who learned
that he had made threats against the
rresident. 81 iss sagainsi1 thess0unty aJaii,
having been taken into custody at
Redlands Saturday night on a similar
charge, he having been overheard
making threatening illusions to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. 1t is stated ever since
the president announced his intention
of visiting the West Brown has been
closely watched, and his arrest was
decided upon as measure of precau.
ton. He is charged with vagrancy.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
"cowBoY PIANIST" KILLED.

He and Another Shot Down by a Man
Who Mistock Them for Officers.
Kingman, Ariz., April News has
Just reached here of the killing of
Charles Blakely, known as the Cow
boy Pianist and Roy Winchester, a
young miner, on the trail forty miles
north of here by James McKenney.
Nothing definite is known of tho
cause, but it is thought McKenney,
who is wanted for the killing of w. L.
Wynn at Porterville, Cal, last month,
mistook them for officers and laid in
wait for them on the trail.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
eoop..ERs CONVICTED.

Acc cepted eribes From Women candi
dates for Positions as Teachers.
Philadelphia, April THE jury in
the case of Thomas F. G. Seixas, pres
ident Of the Twenty eighth district
school, board, Secretary Travis and
b. Frank Brown and David G. John.
son, members of the board, rendered
verdict of guilty. The men were
charged with accepting bribes from
women candidates for positions as
school teachers.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
BEATS THE MACHINE.
Gutter Has Patent for Blowing
Window Glass. d y.

Hartford City, Ind, April 7.--Jules
J. Genin, cutter at the American
Window Glass company's factory here.
says he has a patent that will put the
window glass blowing machine out Of
business. He declares that by his de-
vice he can roll window glass from the
thickness of tissue paper to that q
plate glass. He says the surface OF
both sides will he brilliant and will re-
quire the scratch of a diamond to mar
it. Genin has formed a cooperative
company to erect twelve-pot plant at
Weston, w. Va.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
DR.. LoRENz COMING AGAIN.
Starts From Vienna for Second Visit
to Lolita Armour.

Vienna, April 7.-Prof. Lorenz left
Vienna for New York secretly on
Thursday in order to avoid exciting
the jealousy OF the Austrian medical
fraternity on his second visit to Amer
lea. He vii. take a steamship at Glib
ral.ar next Tuesday. He is going to
Chicago to see Lolita Armour, whom
he treated on his previous visit Tor
congenital dislocation of the hip.
Franklinton, N. c., April IA ten
ement house on the land Of l. H
Kearney two miles west of here, was
destroyed by fire. The house was oc
cupied by Rufus Daniel and family
Four children were burned to death.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
TRAVELLING MANS TROUBLE.
Charged With Embezziencnt Of Money
Ys Collected by Him.

Sioux City. Iowa. April Charged
with embezzlement Of nearly $500 by
his employers, the William Tackaber-
ry company. wholesale grocers, Avery
L. Thompson, one of the best known
travelling mea in the Northwest and
veteran in the business, was arrested
at Cherokee. Iowa, and brought back
to Sioux City for. trial. The prosecu-
tion is being made by the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty COM
pany, which bonded him. Gambling
and liquor are said to have worked
his downfall. 1t is claimed he appro-
priated money which he collected from
customers.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
TWELvE-YEAR SENTENCE.

Defalcation by Official in Philippines
Is Thoroughly Punished.
Manila, April 8.-William A. Wilson.
former d!sbursing officer of the bureau
of ccszt guard and transportation
Eere, who defaulted and was arrested
in Montreal, and who was brought
back to this city March 16. was yes
terday sentenced to twelve years i'm
prisonment.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
BIG SCANDAL IN TEXAS.
Shortage in Funds Of Half a Million
Dollars,

shortage IN funoS OF f7aiT MltiiOH
Il. Dollars.
Dallas, Tex. April There is in
tense excitement in financial and po-
litical circles here over O. reported
shortage of 100000 in penitentiary
funds. The names of several promi-
nent officials are connected with the
scandal, and one financial agent of
the prison is missing. 1t is Said that
when the full facts of the shortage be-
come known it will reveal one of the
most gigantic schemes to rob the
state ever known in its history. 1t is
confidently expected that Gov. Sayers
will order an investigation of peni-
tentiary affairs at once.
Consort Of the centenarian chippewa
Meets Sudden Death.
Duluth, April z. - Mrs. Wabadash
wife of Chief Wabadash of the Chip.
pewa band in the Leech Lake reser-
walton, was killed by train near
Ball Club station, five miles west Of
Deer River. She was ninety years old
and so deaf that she did not hear the
whistle and bell. Chief Wabadash Is
los years old.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
WANT A RAILROAD.

Vancouver Business Men Would Build
One to Alaska.
Washington, April 8:--Construc.ion
Of railway from Kitimaat Inlet
through the northern part of British
Coulumbia and the Yukon to Dawson
is being agitated by Vancouver busi-
ness men, according to report to the
state. department from United States
Consul Dudley, at that place.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
suRNEo HIS MOTHER.

Rochester Man in Jail Charged With
Fiendish Crime.
Rochester, n. X. April s.--Accused
n setting fire to his mothers clothes,
John Wonder, twenty-one years old, is
locked up in = police, station. while
his mother. Mrs. Carrie Wonder, fifty
years Of age, is at the hospital 20 seri-
ously burned over .two-thirds Of her
body that she may not recover.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON.

Six Cars Loaded With Flour Dumped
Into the Mississippi.
Prairie du Chen. Wis. April z. -
Two engines were demolished and six
cars loaded with flour were dumped
into the river in a wreck near NC.
Cartney, thirty miles below this city,
on the Burlington road, late yesterday
afternoon. The engineers and firemen
of both trains escaped by jumping, but
one of them was severely injured by
falling into a barbed wire fence This
is the seventh wreck on this division
within the past two months.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
Die. From Knife Wound.

Knoxville, Tenn, April Edward
s. Armstrong, prominent man Of
Hawkins county. died yesterday as the
result Of q knife wound inflicted by
George Feathers. Feathers is in Jail.
Details Of the tragedy are not known.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
SUICIDE OR. ACCIDENT.
Deputy Postmaster at AnnandaIe
Shoots Himself.

SHo0t9 HlmSeif.
Annandale, Mimi, April 7-Walter
8. Towle, Oldest son of Postmaster w.
H. Towle, was shot and killed yester.
day afternoon. 1t is not determined
whether it was suicide or accident. A
companion, Eugene Rudolph, heard
the shot from few rods distant and
found Towle on the ground, shot
through the body. He lived about an
hour and claimed to have shot himself,
but particulars are conflicting.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-10
FIND BURIED TREASURE.
Receives Reward Of 81 for Restoring
Nsncy to Owners.

NSncy TO OWners.
Helena, Mont, April z. - Buried
treasure to the amount of about $18,
900 was discovered by a plumber un,
der the house at $40 Broadway. AS a
reward for his discovery the alleged
owners Of the treasure, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mccormick, gave him 81. The
cans had evidently been buried for
years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-16
A Serious Wreck.

The train which started for Duluth
last Friday night over the G. q N. w.
railway was wrecked near Augusta.
The heavy rain had caused washout
in the roadbed and when the heavy
train, composed of eleven coaches and
carrying 600 passengers struck the
track five of the coaches went down.
However, the engine went over in
safety The first car was nearly de-
molisned and the next four were
thrown onto their sides and telescoped
at the ends. The only wonder is that
more passengers were not killed or in
iured. A party of eleven Watertown
people were on the train but fortunate
ly none of them were injured and as
they proceeded on their trip. Frank
Stempel of johnson Creek, we'll known
here. had two ribs broken and hurt his
shoulder. His wife was with him and
he was taken to the home of lis father.
in-law at Eau Claire. The passengers
from this vicinity were: Mrs. Gus.
May, Eddie May, M. j. Burke, Charles
Goetsch, Ida Goetsch, city; Lizzie
McHugh, Mrs. Henry Schuecnle, Eddie
Wendorf, Alex Kruger and wife,
Emmett; William Mining, Lebanon.
Following are the dead and injured:
The dead:
Frank Conway, Reedsbu,g G, instant
ly killed.
Charles Antisdale Alton, Wis, fat
ally injured; died four hours after
wreck.
Wenzel Browu, Cassenovia, Wis. in.
stantly killed.
The injured:
Mrs. G. V. Main, Boscobel, Wis;
arm broken.
Frank Stemple. johnson Cree6, Wis. !;
injured about chest.
Mrs. D. Murphy, Floyd, Wis; arm
broken.
D. Murphy, cuts on face.
John Larson, 2O26 West First street,
Duluth, injuries to spine.
Mrs. Francis O'Neill, Beloit, sprained
ankle
Engineer Brewer Of Altoona, contu :
sions.
The excursion left here over the
North western road at o'clock Friday
night.