davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-28

do todos los otros remedies fallan. Puedo
con gusto recomendarla como ell mejor reme-
dio para ell catarro." -Sehora Elmer Fleming.
Curese Ell Catarro en- la Primavera.
La primavera es Ell tempo oportuno para
curar ell catarro. FL tempo de invierno
con su frialdad y humedad frecuentemente
dilata la eura de catarro. ST un curse de
la Peruna Sc toma durante los ~primeros
meses de la primavera la cura sera pronta Y
permanente. No Sc puede fallar 81 la Peru
ma Sc toma inteligentemente durante Ell
tempo favorable de la primavera.
Como remedio sistemico para ell catarro
la Peruna desarraiga ell catarro del sistema
dondequiera que este colocada. Cura los
catarros del est6mago 6 de los intestinos
con la misma certidumbre que cura Ell ca
tarro de la cabeza.
ST I'd no obtiene resultados prontos y
satisfactorios por ell uso de la Peruna, escrf-
ba en- Ell acto al DIR. Hartman, dandole una
description completa de su case, y lie dara
gratuitamente y con gusto su c~onsejo impor-
tante.
Dirijase al - Hartman, Presidente del
Sanitario Hartman oiumbus, Ohio.
un ejemplar del cual, acompana como envol
la botella, 8 seis botellas por cinco dollars.
perar las dilaciones necesarias en- ida y vuelt
euticos y droguistas al por mener, en- la isla d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-28

Sal Superior de Curacao
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-28

Ha tornado possession de su cargo
de Juez de Paz de Maysgusz, senor
Hae%ofl&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-28

Sc hAlla gravemente erfsrmo en-
MaysRtsz eli ~apreciable vecino de
squ. liza eiadad D. Manuel Gcnz&1az.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
OREGON NOTES.

Buyers and sheep raisers have not
gotten together very well this spring,
and sales have not been numerous.
Young Corbett' failed to stop
George Mensic of Chicago in four
rounds at Portland recently.
Austin Craig. postmaster at Whit
ney, Grant county, is under arrest on
a charge of stealing a registered let
ter containing $72 on July 81, 1902.
Portland will in all probability be
represented in the bids submitted TO
the United States government for the
Philippine transportation contracts.
Pendleton will be in darkness for
three weeks, owing to a break recent
ly at the electric light plant, the break
being so bad that part of the machin-
cry must be shipped away for repairs.
The last rail on the Columbia River
& Northern railroad has been laid,
and within short time regular trains
will be running between Lyle and Col
dendale, Wash. distance Of 40 miles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
RoosEvELT's SON PLEASED.
His Pony Was Taken Up in Elevator
to Bedside.

Archie Roosevelt, who is recovering
from an attack of measles, had a
visitor the other day, whose call will
90 more to restore him to health than
all the medicine the doctor can give
him. Soon after Archie began to con-
valesce he begged to be allowed to
see his spotted pony, Algonquin,
which is his constant companion when
he is we'll. 1t was too soon for Archie
to leave his room and Mrs. Roosevelt
was compelled to decline the request.
Charles, the groom, who looks after
Algonquin, thought the matter over
and concluded that If Archie wanted
to see his pony he should do so.
Without confiding his plans to any
one, he led the pony the other day
into the White House and along the
corridor into the elevator. When the
second floor was reached, Charles led
the pony into Archie's room. Archie
was delighted. This is the first time
that a horse has ridden in White
House elevator.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
Dlscovered Small pox Germ.

The Boston Globe announces that
DR.. William Thomas Counselman Of
Shattuck, professor of pathological
anatomy in Harvard Medical school,
has discovered the germ that causes
small pox. The discovery is pro
nounced by physicians who have been
aware of DR.. Counselman's achieve.
ment as one of the really great ones
in medical history and the most inn
portant made in Boston, rivaling the
discovery of ether as an anesthetic.
The details of the investigation,
how each step was taken, together
with valuable scientific information
concerning the ptozoia. the organism
that produces that highly contagious
disease, has been furnished to medical
men by the discoverer, who refrains
from making public announcement
until he has enlightened the scientific
world.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01

decided to expel the Mormon mission
aries, of whom there are las In Ger
many and 30 in Prussia, on the ground
that they are propagating form Or
religious belief incompatible with the
laws of state and public morals. and
because polygamy is not excluded
from their doctrines.
Minister Conger, from Pekin, has
cabled to Secretary Hay synopsis Of
the demands made upon China by Rus.
STA respecting control Of Manchuria.
This account agrees precisely with the
full and accurate press report of Rus
sia's last coup from the Chinese cap
ital. Secretary Hay will take no ac-
ton in the matter until he has COM
municated the facts to the president
and has learned the latter's wishes.
United States Senator Bailey OF
Texas is receiving congratulations in
recently having been paid a fee Of
100000 John Kirby, the industrial
king" of Texas, recently determined to
refinance one of his larger companies,
operating in the pine forests of south
eastern Texas, and employed Mr.. Bail
ey to assist in enlisting New York fl
nanciers in the enterprise, his compen-
sation to be fee and commissions,
amounting to 100000. The negotia-
tions were successful.
Ross Perry, the attorney for Mrs.
James N. Tyner, whose husband has
been summarily removed from his po-
sition as assistant attorney general for
the postoffice department under rath-
er sensational circumstances, called
upon Attorney General Knox recently
and talked over the case with him.
He made to the attorney general sub
stantially the statement that the pa
pers taken by Mrs. Tyner from the
safe in her husbands Office were alto
gether personal, but they would be re-
turned when called for.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
NEGROES ATTACKED BY Mob
AN ASSAULT WAS ATTEMPTED
ON A fo-YEAR.oLo GIRL.
A Lynching Occurred Near Village
of Thebes, IIl.-Hanging Was Fol.
lowed by Onslaught Upon Negro
Colony, Which Was Burned-Dozens
Of Shots Fired by Both Sides.

Thebes, ILL.,, April 28.-An unknown
negro, about IL years old, was lynched
by mob near the village of Santa Fe.
short distance from Thebes, Sun
day afternoon for attempting to as
sault the 10 year old daughter Of
Branson Davis, a farmer. The lynch
ing was followed by general on
slaught upon colony of negroes liv-
ing in tents in bridge construction
camp. The tents were burned and
dozens of shots were exchanged be-
tween the whites and blacks. Several
negroes were shot, but so far as known
no one was killed. Two whites were
hurt. -ttff Ss ssLt.i
Branson Davis lives half mile east
of Santa Fe. While his daughter was
in the barnyard the negro seized her.
The girls screams brought her mother
to the scene and the negro fed. Of
ficers we're soon in pursuit, and as
news of the assault spread among the
neighbors it was not long before an
angry mob had Joined in the chase.
The mob met the officers returning
with the negro. They refused to sur
render the prisoner and a scrimmage
with the mob ensued, the latter finally
securing possession of the negro. He
confessed to the crime, but begged for
mercy. The mob started with the
negro toward the new bridge being
built across the Mississippi, where he
was hanged to an oak tree without
ceremony. After the body had dangled
a few moments it was riddled with
bullets.
The officers endeavored to dispense
the mob, but their efforts were unavail-
ing. A rush was made for a colony
of several hundred negroes employed
on bridge work, living in tents near
the bridge. The negroes saw the mob
coming and opened fire. A fusilade
followed and the whites fired with
effect. Many of the negroes were shot
down. None of the mob was injured,
and it is not known how severely the
negroes were wounded The mob then
fell on the tents and burned them
After accomplishing general work
of destruction the mob dispersed. Ex-
ira police were sworn in and tonight
the village is under heavy guard. Great
excitement prevails The village is In
the extreme southwest portion of the
state, near the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01

ing that only text books bearing the
union label be purchased.
Judge Webster Of Missoula has re-
fused to grant new trial to Louis H.
Mott, convicted of wife murder anc
sentenced to be hanged May 4.
Coloney Bolton of the Third cavalry
has assumed command at Fort ASSN
naboine, owing to the stroke Of paraly-
sis sustained by General Albert Wood
son.
The Butte Cinnamon who work In
the Chinese laundries are on strike to
the number Of 300 for higher wages.
They have been getting from 81 to SO
a day for washing and delivering
clothes. Now they demand 81 day.
Before resuming his tour of the
west, President Roosevelt participated
in the laying of the new cornerstone at
the northern entrance to Yellowstone
park. The ceremony was performed
according to the Masonic ritual and
was in charge of the grand officers OF
the state of Montana.
Major Smead, Indian agent at the
Flathead reservation, who conducted
an investigation of the death of Mrs.
Angelina Mats, found dead on the
reservation, has ascertained beyond a
doubt that she met her death from q
stray shot fired by an Indian boy who
was shooting at magpie.
While drunk last Sunday John Cul-
yer of Great Falls struck his mother
during a discussion. Filled with re.
morse for his act, he later placed the
muzzle of a rife in his mouth and
blew the top of his head off. The deed
was done in front of his home on
Seventh avenue, while his wife and
mother stood helpless to prevent it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
Pope Is Interested.

The pope is showing more interest
in the prospect of receiving King Ed
ward than he has in the visit of any
other ruler; he also exhibits certain
excitement. In preparing for the in
terview with his majesty the pope has
ordered brought to him all the docu-
ments regarding the relations Of the
holy see and England since 1880. The
correspondence with Great Britain at
that time was voluminous and was fol-
lowed by the mission of Mgr. Persico
to inquire into the situation in Ireland.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
Coast Wheat Report.
China St. Louis Fair.

Pekin, March "a, via San Francisco,
April 28.-The commissioners of China
to the st. Louis exposition-Prince
Pao Lun, Taotai Wong Kai Kah and
Francis A. Carl-have met in Pekin
for their first conference.
The two first named have had au-
diences with the empress dowager and
secured a liberal appropriation
5000 taels equivalent to 100000
for the Chinese exhibit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
"sIack Pearl" Dead.

ST. Paul, April 2S.-Harris Martin,
colored, who as the "Black PEARL
achieved some fame in the prize ring
a number of years ago, is dead. The
BLACK Pearl" in his palmy days met
and defeated many middleweight
pugilists, and is said to have once
fought Fitzsimmons at San Francisco.
Other fighters have since assumed his
nom de guerre, one of whom was re,
ported to have been lynched in Okla
homa few weeks ago. But Harris
Martin was the original "Black Pearl"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
CRUISER COLORADO AELoAr
Magnificent Armored Vessel Launched
at Cramps.

Magnificent Armored Vessel Launched
at Cramps.
The armored cruiser Colorado was
launched at Cramps shipyard at Phil
adelphia, Pa, in the presence of a
distinguished gathering of officials
from Washington and the state of Col
orado, including it's entire congression-
al delegation. Miss Cora May Pea
body, daughter of Governor Peabody
of Colorado, broke the bottle of wine
on the PROV of the cruiser as she
glided down the ways and into the
Delaware river.
The cruiser Colorado is of a new
class of vessels added to the Ameri-
can navy. She is an armored cruiser
of the first class, yet she bears the
name of state, an honor formerly
only accorded battleships. Coupled
with tremendous battery power, she
has the speed of an ocean liner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
News From Manila

Manila papers received at the wal
department state that the shortage OF
Treasurer. Bartlett Sinclair of Rizal
province, formerly of Idaho, amounts
OF $4,000.
Steps are being taken to courtma,,
tiai Captain Hartmann of the signal
corps on charge relating to dealing
in government horses.
Soldiers are not re-enlisted on &c,
count of the present excess in regi.
mental strength.
A courtmartial is to be convened to
try Lieutenant Lee of the Tenth in
fantry, charged with unlawfully exc
cutting prisoners of war.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
IDAHO NEWS.

Scarlet fever cases are being re
ported from different parts of Ward
ner.
Charles Teano committed suicide In
Wallace last Saturday by taking NOR
phine.
Shoshone county commissioners ap
propriated $500 for the Roosevelt eel
ebration.
The Lewiston lodge of Red Men has
definitely decided that the date Of its
proposed carnival and street fair will
be from June l to Z.
Two of the travelling organizers oil
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union were in Wardner the past week
and formed society.
Mr.. o. w. Serkins died as the result
of injuries he received from being hit
by piece of lumber in the stomach
at Hope, two weeks ago.
Hogs sold for cents per pound on
foot, and cattle on Camas prairie
last week brought s IA cents. The
herds are on the increase.
The annual campmeeting for the
Christian church for the north Idaho
district will be held at Orofino begin
ming June IL. 1t will continue 10 days.
Bishop Smith Wooley of the Mormon
church has resigned as deputy reve-
nue. collector at Pocatello. His sue
cessor is to be Fred White, who rep
resented Idaho county in the legisIa-
ture.
The effort Of Mr.. Pomeroy to secure
the sale of % acres of heirship land
owned by Black Hawk and his two sis
tiers, and upon which a large portion
of the town of Kamiah is built, it is
thought, will fail.
The Farmers Year Book has been
issued by the University of Idaho and
is ready for distribution. 1t is a 1870
page book and contains reports of
all the farmers Institutes which have
been held in Idaho.
The body of a man about 80 years
of age, supposed from papers found
to be that of H. G. milestone of
Charleston, was found recently in Lyt-
tie Creek, two miles southeast of San
Francisco, with 3S caliber bullet hole
in his head
Congressman French has recon-
mended the following young men for
appointment to the United States naval
academy at Annapolis: E. R. Leon
ard, Boise; Aubrey Lawrence, Mos
COW; Paul Savage, Boise; Louis Tu-
ger. st. Anthony.
The recent orders of Sheriff Manley
to stop gambling in all of its forms
have not only closed the gambling
joints of Shoshone county, but have
penetrated the homes of this district
and whist and other card games are no
longer played for prizes.
The organization of the Potlatch
Lumber company at st. Paul, with a
capital stock Of 100000 is reported.
This company has taken over the tim
Der holdings of the Wisconsin Log Il
Lumber company and of the North
land Pine company throughout north.
ern Idaho.
LIE Roy Thomas, representing the
United States census bureau, is in
Lewiston gathering statistics of the
wealth, debt and taxation of Nez
ferce county. He will soon visit Aso-
tin and later Grangeviile. Mr.. Thomas
has already completed the work in
other parts Of northern Idaho and east
ern Washington.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
Stole JeweIry From Employers.

New York, April 2S.-William j.
Pick, stock clerk for downtown
jewelry firm, has been arrested,
charged with stealing $4,000 worth
of iewelry from his employers during
the past four years. Picks defalca-
lions were discovered recently.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
Paris to Welcome King Edward.

Paris, April 2s.-Elaborate arrange
ments are being carried out for the
welcoming here of King Edward. They
are on a scale of royal splendor. The
fetes will follow those held at the
time of the visit to Paris of the car
of Russia and will include a number
of events affording opportunities for
brilliant spectacular effects.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
Trade Report.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review OF
trade this past week says:
Trade responded promptly to better
weather in many sections of the coun-
try, notable activity appearing in Sea-
sonable lines of wearing apparel, yet
wholesalers report conservatism, as
compared with earlier months this
year, although business is more &C.
tive than it was year ago. Some
branches are still backward, and there
is more or less complaint regarding
collections, while renewals are fire.
quently asked. Outdoor work is Wig
orously prosecuted, agricultural COM
munities endeavoring to make up lost
time, and structural undertakings call
for large quantities of lumber AMI
building materials, sustaining quota
tions. Labor problems are being
solved with celebrity.
Clothiers complain Of tardy delivery
of samples, which may affect subse-
quent business.
New England manufacturers of
boots and shoes report a seasonable
lack of new business, and further con-
tracts from jobbers are not expected
during the next fortnight. Increased
activity and strength has come in Chi
cago packer hides with the advancing
season. Fluctuations in quotations Of
the great staples have been less ex-
tensive during the past week, with
slightly higher level, as the net re-
suit and only fair degree of activity.
Failures were 166 in the United
States, and Is in Canada.
Coast Wheat Report.
Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, 700
Tic; bluestem, 75@7Sc; valley, TAO
75c.
Tacoma, Wash.-Nominal and I'M
changed. Bluestem, Tee; club, zoe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
MONTANA EVENTS.

Mrs. Frank Doolittle, living near
Lolo, has a genuine case of spotted
fever, traceable to a woodtick bite.
: The supreme court has decided it
had no jurisdiction in an Injunction
to restrain the school book commits
sioners entering into a contract requir-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01

The number of persons employed
in the mining of coal in England and
Wales is 5,401.
The receipts from passenger traffic
are greater on Japan's railways than
those from freight.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
Fire Loss Is 100000.

Columbus, Ohio, April 2S.-Fire has
destroyed the Brunson & Union Cloth
ing company's building at High and
Long streets. and several smaller
structures, and damaged the Nicholas
block, entailing a loss of 100000.
Daniel Lewis, captain of Eugene COM
pany No. IL, was caught under a fall
ing wall and instantly killed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
Cubans Object to Tax.

Havana, April 2S.-Protests are be-
ing made throughout the entire island
against the taxes imposed by the new.
ly created provincial government.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01

In the colony of Japanese in New
York city there are about 1000 men
and but 80 women.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
Presidents Sunday.

Grand Island, Neb., April 81
President Roosevelt's day in Grand
Island was quiet. His train arrived
early in the morning. 1t was run into
the yards and the president and his
party remained aboard. The presi-
dent attended st. Stephens Episcopal
church in the forenoon. The sermon
was preached by the rector, Rev.
Louisa Arthur. In the afternoon the
president went for horseback ride,
accompanied by Senator Dietrich
They rode out to Taylor's sheep ranch
and then around to the soldiers home,
where the president greeted the vet
Grams. The ride was about Is miles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01

will address the sS ems
ton are President Rooss welt. General
Miles, General Fitzhugh Lee, Hon. Au-
drew Pattulo, member of the Canadian
parliament; William ]. Bryan, and
winston Churchill. 1t is estimated
that dedication day will find 10000
persons within the worlds fair
grounds. Preparations for handling
the crowds have been completed.
The real beginning of dedication
week was inaugurated Sunday after
noon, when the United States monitor
Arkansas, which has been blowing
against the Mississippi for many days
from the gulf, arrived in st. Louis
harbor. Thousands of people gathered
along the river to welcome the ar
rival of the warship. Tomorrow Com
mander Vreeland will call on Mayor
Wells, who later will return the call
on board the Arkansas and formally
tender the welcome of the city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01

Emphasis may cover weakness,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
PRESIDENT is IN NEBRASKA.
Capt. Butler Invited to Accompany
Him-Cowboy Show In South
Dakota.

Alliance, Neb., April 26.-President
Roosevelt completed hard day Sat.
urday, with Is minutes stop at Alli-
ance. Captain Seth Butler, superln.
tendent of the Black Hills forest re-
serve, who Joined the president at
Gardiner, left the train here. Presf-
dent Roosevelt, who has great admira.
ton for Capt. Butler, invited him to
accompany him on his trip to the
coast, but Captain Butler was forced
to decline the invitation.
During the day the president trav.
eled in three states and made num-
Der of speeches, both from the rear
platform of his car and from stands
erected for the purpose
Cowboy Show at Edgemont.
The demonstration of the day that
undoubtedly pleased the president
was the cowboy show at Edgemont,
$. d. The demonstration was ar
ranged by the Society of Black Hills
pioneers, and consisted of exhibitions
of cowboy riulng.
Largest Family Known.
In combating President Roosevelt's
race suicide theory Salt Lake paper
publishes the names of the family of
Lorin Farr. Mormon pioneer in Og-
den. Mr.. Farr was married six times.
ne is the father of 20 sons and 10
daughters. OF these IL sons and 10
daughters are living. He has 231
grandchildren and Sc great grandchil-
dren. His living descendants number
1926 Mr.. Fairs two brothers, Enoch
and Allan, have between them 3S chir-
dren and 227 grandchildren and great
grandchildren. all living. This makes
lne total number of descendants of
the three brothers 553 souls. Lorin
Fairs immediate descendants are be-
heved to comprise the largest family
In the world.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-01
GALA WEEK

Good Roads conventiol
ton Of ExpoS|
st. Louis, April 27'-
ginning to assume gala
festivities that will OPP
tional international -
vention and close
of the Louisiana W,
Both q
pre-
number -.
national REP saNA..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
HOTEL RUNNER
WAS WEALTHY

Among those who departed for Ma
Mia. from Honolulu on the transport
Sumner was James McGrath. who for
many months was connected with the
Hawaiian Hotel as a runner. McGrath
Hgned to take charge of the dynamo
room and viii be with the vessel until
she arrives at New York. From there
he will go to California and join his
uncle. who is also his guardian.
McGrath was about eighteen years OF
age. and for the past two years has
been roaming about the world, having
made three trips to the Orient, winding
up many months ago in Honolulu.
Young McGrath said little Of himself
while here. His father. who is dead.
is said to have been one of the mayors
of one of the largest eastern cities.
AcGrath on becoming of age win come
into property valued at about 100000.