davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Slated for Elberfeld.

washington 20 0 0 0 0 O-1
New York 20 0 0 0 0 Ia
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

COIumDus II / 0 / JIG
Kansas City.O 0 0 0 0 0 o. .
Two base hits Turner 2, Wagner 2,
Roach, Gear; three-base hits, Bannon
Mellor; double plays, Clingman to Raymer
to Mellor, Wagner to Clingman to Mellor.
Turner to Mellor to Turner; struck out,
by Wagner 1, by Coons 2; bases on balls.
off Wagner 1. off Snyder 3 off Coons 2;
time, 1876; umpire, Cunningham.
Lobster Champs Beat Brewers.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept. 3.-Toledo out
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

Philadelphia ...2 0 0 0 O-5
*Two out when winning run made; c.
Stahl cut for interference. **Batted for
Criger in twelfth
man; three-base hit. Seybold; home run,
c. Stahl; stolen bases, L. Cross La
chance; first on balls, off Young 4, off
Henley 4; struck out by Young g. by
Henley l; time 2:2S; umpire, Hassett at
tendance, 6,779.
Blues Win Eleven Round Game. /,
DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 3-Cleveland
won well played game today Both
Stovall and Mullen were so effective that
neither team scored for ten innings In
the eleventh Bradley's single and steal
followed by Hickman's hit, sent in one
taIlv Tho ccoro.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

"Totals .........3S II 25 10
Indianapolis. % 0 0 1 0 2
St. Paul .....4 1 0 0 O 0 o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

Louisville 81 0 0 / 0 o.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 2 IS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-19
De terra Guiana
De IN reWoluci6m
Ell EMPRESTITO

81 Senado vot6 IN acuerdo rOgando al
PreS,dente Palma SC sirvieSe transmiur-
le un estado Gel total dc bonos emisido
p0r IA untz rsvolucionaria dc Nueva
York. (de cue fue cabcza el prcptO Sc
Acr Pal.1ak Hay ahoFa el dcsiguio dc
asnc,izar escs boncs eva rrntaS ordlna-
FsaS sn Yea dc uaF para 81 caso ei en-
prestiso de : S5SOoccoo.
-.
IA eemixidn q iacisnda del Senaslo
apFob6 to<szs hs resomsadacionrs Del
PtsSldSnsw fesAtivas 4 Ia lsy dcl en-
pEeNtl,o salvo cue "a comrnda kiniia
pgugse Gs an oonoa. ~ es1al~9 dsogr1n
80 sutu.sss rasdE ds 49, puF hoEa
ss,urlina q sa eqzlvalsnse en- ere dlns
~ aIsieula :. cue dispo-
IA teticar e sooaooo dsl sm1rGutI1o Al
paZo o. ooA <aglca9a rNEu1amssa 90 Gum-
tas canSEakia1 per "A aala rsNAugia-
mMFta. - snm1nal'R a. maEsa CO sdlp
- t.tagusn Z 81eo.eep 81 etr<sa. q.
e,.nae sFeeaun toto a psM1 Il $40
g. e4lxl1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-19

vencida en- juicio; disponiendo-
sc que cuando la referida copia
sea requerida a nombre del Es-
tado 6 su letrado, 8 por un acu-
sadO en- una causa criminal, 6 su
letrado, y en- los casos en- que
despues de una conviction ell
acusado en- Una causa criminal
pruebe al tribunal, por medic de
una declaration jurada 6 por
otro medic, que el no esta en-
condolences por raz6n de su po
breza de pagsr por la referida
copia, requerida como queda di-
cho por el 8 por su abogado, ell
taquigrafo recibira diez centa-
vos 10 cents como honorarios
por cada Glen palabras content
das en- dicha copla, que salts
taran del mismo modo que
otras costas en- causas crimina-
les; y disponiendose, que no ha-
bra de recibir en- ninguna causa
criminal ninguna suma en- ex.
ceso de ciento cincuenta dollars
($I5o) cuando esta haya de ser
satisfecha por Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico; y, cuando asi 10
requisiese el acusado 8 su abo-
gadO, sera deber del tauuigrafo
proporcionar al Estado 9 a su
abogado una copia de -dicho re-
cord, sin compensation adicio.
nal por la misma. Y en- todos
los casos civiles en- que una per.
soma parte en- la accion 2resente
una declaration jurada, donde
conste estar imposibilitado para
satisfacer las costas requeridas
por la ley, dicha persona tendra
dereCho a los servicios del ta-
quigrafo del tribunal, en- los mis-
mos terminus y condolences en-
que este presta sus servicios a
los pobres indigentes en- las cau-
sas criminales. Dicha copia del
record constituira prima facCie
el acta del juicio y podra usarse
al hacerse cualquier mocion pa
ra la celebration de un nuevo
juicio, revision 8 apelacion del
mismO, en- los casos en- que Ell
acta del tribunal sea necesaria.
Secci0n 6.-Sera deber del ia,
quigrafo entregar dicha copia
dentro de treinta dias, a partir
de la fecha en- que le ha sido So
licitada.
Seccion 7.-El demandante en-
una accion civil que Sc esta-
bleZca en- adelante en- las Cortes
de Distrito, en- ell momento de
presentar la demanda, satisfara
al Secretario de dichas Cortes la
suwa de tres dollars $500, Gu
va suma dicho Secretario ingre-
sara en- el Tesoro insular ell pri-
mer lunes del siguiente mes
despues de haber recibido la
misma, cuya suma el Tesorero
cargara al credito de los fondos
generates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-19

VI OoAuO AoS P1oZd0 OO CoQ u1X1 d =
fos-reporters de los Tribuna-
les de Distrito, edeterminando
sus deberes y fjando sus sala-
rios y compensaciones.
DECRETESE POR LA ASAMBLEA LE-
GISLATIvA DE PUERTO RICO:
Seccion lei Attorney &C.
neral nombrara por cada uno de
los tribunales de distrito de
Puerto Rico I'm taquigrafo-re-
porter, que debera ser experto
en- arte de taquigrafia y apto
para tomar los procedimientos
orales.
Seccion 2.-Dicho taquigrafo
prestara ell juramento que de-
ben prestar los funcionarios iu-
diciales; prestara una fanza,
que debera ser aprobada por ell
Attorney General, por la suma
de cinco mil dollars ($5,ooo) que
le garantice en- el fiel desempe-
no de sus deberes y cuya fanza
habra de archivarse en- la ofci-
ma del Tesorero de Puerto Rico;
reCibira un salario de mil do
liars $4,000 anuales, que lie Sc
ra Satlsfecho en- la misma forma
que 10 son los salaries de otros
funcionarios insulares.
Seccion 3-Dichos taquigra-
fos deberan tomar correctamen-
te en- taQuigrafia todos los pro-
cedimientos orales one ocurran
en- dichos tribunales y las decla-
racioneS tomadas en- todos los
casOS que sc vean ante dichos
tribunales; mas las parties, con
el conSentimiento de los jueces
.pueden renunCiar a su derecho
a que dicho taquigrafo tome en-
taquigrafia cualquiera de dichos
procedimientos.
Secci6n +-El taquigrafo en-
tregara los records v nOtas to-
madas pOr el al SecretariO de la
COrte de DiStritO del distrito en-
que las nOtaS fuerOn tOmadaS V
celebradO el juiciO.
SScci0n S.-Sera deber del Ia :
qEigratO. al ser requeridO por el
Attorney General. eI 6sSal de
distritO 0 por cualquier perso-
ma paFte en- un pleitO en- que Sc
haIlan tomad0 nolaS. taQuigra.
ias. pr0porciopAF eopia eKrita
en maquina de les autos ere.
coFdh . dc cualQuier parte De
los mlSmos. por Ia cual teudra
derecho a fecioiF. adeznas De Su
salaEio. Quince eentavoa (ls cen.
tavcsl como honogario pr cnda
cen palaogas. cue habrA Dc e.
tiat@cer u paEte Que solicile
aqueila cuya auma hahEA De
cazgarte conc eoatna en n Gu
81 sonira la parte enalmenis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-19
B0LETID MERCANTIL De PUERTO RICO
DIARIO INDEPENDENTS INEORMACION UNIVERSAL
DE INFORMATION UNIVERSAL

ira historic nos obligan 4 pensar en- las
contingencies que pueden sobrevenir en-
plazo breve, respecto al in psrio n1ogre-
bita, al dominic en- el Estrecho ' 4
nuestras plazas del Norte de Africa.
El lenguaje del gobierno frances, re-
velador de amistsd y de respeto 4 Es-
pafia. es TN indicio grato, pero no es
una garantia. Es necesario estudiar
ese prob'ema tai y como las iltimas no.
vedades de Ia politica International le
presentan. Tiene raz6n "El Correo"
al opinar que no debe ponerse termino
al actual periodic de sesiones parlamen =
tarias, sin que Ell asunto sea especial
mente estudiado y analizado. Por 10
menos, Sc sabra 10 que sobre esto piensa
el gobierno y 10 que piensan los jefes
de los gtupos politicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-19

Firmada por los SCI ores Canalejas,
Vicenti y los diputados republicanos de
Barcelona, Sc ha presentado una en- :
mienda al presupuesto de Instruction
P1blica, pidiendo Sc conceda I'm cr6dito
de dos millones de pesetas para estable.
Ger en- Barcelona Tin escuela general de
estudios tecnicos, consignando en- 10 su-
cesivo 100000 pesetas en- cada ejercicio
para que puedan recibir ensefianza
Glen obreros, saliendo de Ia escuela con
la carrera terminada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-19

~ smplio debate que - IN sos,snido
en IA Camara trancssa. ruspseio Al pro
hlema maFruq4i y IA inseFvgneidn Dc
kspa1a en- a. drsagrol1 q incdxn,ss.
prueha enc. aunque uoeoeroa qusramos.
~ poItemca psFmAaecqr en- 81 ASA
mlrato ea Cue nos han tenaio oa 10.
htsEncs ee h ksaE4aTaea1n y a. h Ne +.
gsnG1a. Ne oaa,a auHstra vu1unlad
~ hasara al emp91B % ~ eunz1llmas
mEa4ale1 4 eacsFfaraca e. neH&Ha "a
@. tnplaal1o pHElm y vgM,4nnA II
1mpuaici1a q ~ ngeAoa PEo4emlaash
E1E8 - gFlaIItr1 Ga1 rIn1n1e1A
M1nan m1nR<tda "a Il mz1a1 , nu1-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-19
l. E Y

Creando las plazas de taquigra-
fos-reporters de los Tribuna-
les de Distrito, edeterminando
sus deberes y fijando sus sala-
rios y compensaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-19

IN homer de Ganivet- Ua acsnsssinaisnse- I'm 81
Atonse Do MadSid-LA prineesa Alicia Do Ber.
btn-Notioia observation-disclosures On sirsula-
citn- Un hermese prsysets EapaAA fasra do
Espaha- La pelftica Marruscos- Pslftica
Dc aiianSas- Esenela general Dc sstudies tee
nicOs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
He Stopped the Bell.
rom the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the chicago inter ocean.
The requests for theater favors in the
small towns are very troublesome. Every
person of local standing feels that he has
a right to admission at least, while the
trustees and the constable feel that they
are entitled to private boxes. Some Of the
requests are decidedly unique.
Recently a company played in small
southern city. The manager was taking
the tickets at the door of the theater. and
the natives ~ere-struggffng to get in. Sud
denly" he tells, "a long, thin, bushy-chin-
ned individual divided the folding doors
with his shoulders and whispered conf1den-
TALLY: L stop the BELL asked him to re-
peat 4 stop the bell,' he said again in a
hoarse whisper. You will have to see the
opera house manager and tell him what
YOU stop,' I SAID reaching for tickets. He
tripped lip several ladies while backing out.
soon the manager Of the house came in.
saying, -He's all right, he stops the bell.
I allowed him to go in, and after the peo-
nile were seated I asked the local man what
he meant by He stops the bell Well.
said he, this man Ii the janitor OF the town
hall, right opposite, and on show nights"
he does not ring nine or ten on the town
al 3ck Yau see,' he said, it would disturb
the performance and 80 the poor people do
not know what time II is until IL o'clock.
when the opera house is Open II | had
turned him down he would have rung out
nine and ten every half hour to get even !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
Catching Crabs for Market.

"In a short while now crabs will be COM
ing to the local market In large numbers, -
said T. H. Thorpe of Colonial Beach to a
Star man at the Metropolitan this morning.
at is interesting to watch the crab catch
ers make their hauls. Large numbers of
Washingtonians go down the river on ex-
cursions during the summer. and many of
them spend the days in grabbing with a
line or two on which is tied a piece of fat
meat or a chicken head. Such a method
would OF course not suit the men who ship
crabs in quantities. They have a long line,
LOCO to 1900 feet long, with short lines
at Intervals of every few feet, which they
stretch out in the water over night. In the
morning with boat they pull along the
entire length of the line, raising 1t as they
go, and on each short line there 81 generally
a crab This they dips-up with net, and
at the end of the line fully LOCO crabs have
been taken of. These are put in barrels
and shipped by the first boat, either to Bal
ffmore or Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
Sugar Cane Experiment Station.

"Waycross is to have a sugar cane expert
ment station in the very near future, and
the residents of the neighborhood, as well
as Of the state, are greatly interested In
the outcome" said s: H. Bismark OF the
southern city to a Star man at the Metro
politan this morning. This station will be
established by the government and the nee
essary buildings will be erected in short
time Already the contract for furnishing
the necessary cane has been made with a
committee Of prominent citizens interested
in the development Of the country. The
minimum amount of cane to be furnished
is fifty tons day for fifty days The farm
ers will, Of course, get the result OF the
grinding. only a small toll going to the
government for operating expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
"Bear Tracks" Cuts Hair and Makes
Laws

"Outside the five civilized tribes of the
Indian territory probably the only Indian
legislator in the world is Bear Tracks, who
is a member of the legislature OF South
Dakota" said r. T. Thorpe of Pierre, s.
D., to a Star man at the New Willard this
morning Bear Tracks lives at Hot
Springs, and was elected on the republican
ticket.
Bear Tracks is an Ogalallah Sioux and is
an expert barber by trade-rather close to
the old-fashioned habit of the Indian of
taking the entire scalp, don't you think?
But he is a successful man and stands well
in the community from which he was elect
ed He has made and lost several fortunes,
but at this time is in very good circum-
stances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
States. in which he criticised Mr.. Davis

States in which he criticised Mr.. Davis
severely.
II called on him in his parlor suite on the
second floor of the National Hotel, and, by
the way, the same suite that was occupied
for years by Henry Clay. 1t was In July,
and the day was extremely hot. Every
window was closed and Stephens sat In his
roller chair with his oyercoat buttoned up
close about his neck, two pairs Of gloves
on. and, as he told me- two suits of under
clothes Stephens, as you perhaps know.
weighed less than a hundred pounds and
was crippled, and had to be trundled
around. That man should attain the dis
is nothing short of marvellous. He was an
impetuous man, and at times, as suited his
fancy. was extremely profane.
Little Man Was Petulant.
so you have come to see me at last
he said, with some degree of warmth as
entered the room; and then he added, I
knew you were In town, but 1 supposed
you. did not consider me Of enough conse-
Quence to come and see Get out of my
room: don't want to see YOU
Very well, Mr.. Stephens. 1 replied.
with the emphasis very much on the Mr..
and started for the door.
Hold on he said. just as I grasped
hold of the mob. III see you for few
minutes. ssf
81 went back and sat down near him.
but 1t was so dreadfuly. beastly warm that
inquired: My heavens! Mr.. Stephens,
what are you trying to do here? You surely
will die IL you don't raise the windows.
shall die if I stay
Well. d-n it, said he, go out and get
some air and come back. 1 want to talk
with you
I did go out. and when came back he
asked me If 1 had read his book. 1 told
him had.
well he continued. 4 want you to tell
me what you think of my book
II that is really what you desire, 1
shall be frank with you, I replied.
stephens eyed me critically as If he al
ready knew what l was going to say. L
looked him in the eye and said:
Mr.. Stephens, I want to be understood
with all candor that 1 believe you have
placed yourself in an embarrassing position.
If you felt as one would be led to believe
you felt, you should never have remained
as vice president Of the confederacy. 1t is
an unjust criticism of Mr.. Davis and our
people, the people Of the south, will hold
you responsible.
Then you have heard some taike' he
asked eagerly.
Yes
Then I suppose that you and all the
rest think that am an old dotard because
Of my opinions Of Davis? and he seemed
to be mad all over.
81 arose and excused myself and got as
far as the door. when he again called me
back and asked me to do a favor for him.
I assented cheerfully. For a couple OF
months or more was a daily visitor at his
room, and sometimes I met him at the
Capitol. 1t Is fact known only to a few.
that Alexander H. Stephens presided as
vice president Of the confederacy over the
confederate senate only two days during its
when 1 told him that he had been elected
by his people as vice president and that 1t
was an Injustice for him to have retained
the office feeling as he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12

Shell Roads the BEST.

Texas farmers are becoming greatly IN
terested In Q system Of good roads and are
experimenting considerably In making them
and III devising the best schemes for Inn
provements." said T. n. Rossslle Of Austin
to Star man at the Metropolitan this
morning. 'Tarrant county has over three
hundred miles Of graveled roads which give
great satisfaction, and during the rainy
weather Of the past winter It has been
found they did not cut up very much. Rock
70 used for roadbeds In other sections Of the
state and Is not found az good a. the
gravel; IL does not appear to pack a. well.
Experiments have shown that the shells
from the gulf make the best roads, but for
these counties not near enough to make
the shells accessible It has been found that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
on the whole gravel IL the best and most
used" ii.sIs {;
Dastress In oold .Fields Hxpected.

Before left home there were persistent
reports OF an enormous strike Of gold In the
Tanana valley of the Yukon, which will out
shine the Klondike hslds," said T. r. Hem
dershot Of Tacoma, WASH, to q Star man
at the Raleigh this morning. There was a
great rush OF prospectors from the states
and 1t was reported that the miners were
leaving the Nome nnd Dawson fields for the
scene of the new find. 1t has been learned
that many claims have been recorded In the
new district. 1t b expected that much suf-
fering will result from the rush.. al the
miners only carried SUFFICIENT supplies to last
them during the Journey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
Indian Territory OIL Wells.

.sThe Indian territory oil wells. and es-
pecialIy those at BartIettsville, rival those
of Beaumont, Texas" said r. T. Bailey Of
the Indian territory to Star man at the
Arlington this morning. Extensive i'm
provements have recently been made at
Bartlettsville. and people are drifting into
that section from all parts of the United
States. From a small village Bartlettsville
has grown In the last several months to be
a town Of 10000 Inhabitants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
Beet Sugar Raising in Utah.

'aThe state OF Utah will have a larger
acreage in beets the coming season than
ever before in it's history" said T. G. Haw
kins of Salt Lake to Star man at the New
Willard this morning. EFT is estimated
that between twelve and fifteen thousand
acres win be planted in beets out of which
sugar Is to be made. 1t has been found nee
essary to import labor for the purpose of
planting and harvesting the beets. and to
this end large numbers Of Japanese are be-
ing brought in from California
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08

than $4,000. Fifty buildings suffered at
Omaha, and the city was partly in dark
ness last night, owing to damage to electric
light circuits. Cautious engineers, during
the height of the storm, when the wind
was blowing more than sixty miles an
hour, stopped their trains for fear they
would be lifted off the track.
In northern Indiana and Illinois the
storm was quite severe. All trains were
belated and telephone and Geographic COM
munication interrupted.
Even the southland did not escape, the
tail of the blizzard switching around in a
disagreeable, frosty manner. Memphis re-
ported that the wind there to-day attained
velocity of forty miles an hour, with
prospects for an increase in force, and that
telegraph and telephone wires were in de-
moralized condition, rendering communica-
ton with Texas and southwestern LouiSi-
ana, where high winds also prevailed. very
uncertain. No serious damage, however,
was-reported. In Louisville the wind was
high all day, and at one time blew thirty
four miles hour. The wind there and
throughout Kentucky was accompanied at
various times during the day and tonight
by heavy snow and the storm, described by
the weather bureau as energetic, partook
largely of the nature of a blizzard. Several
persons were slightly injured at Louisville
by awning which was blown from its
faStenings. There considerable drop
in temperature throughout the Southwest
tonight and freezing temperature is ex-
pected in that section by morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-08
MADE HAPPY BY CUT|CURA
Remarkable Testimonial of the Cure
of Facial Eruptions by CutiCura
Soap and Ointment.
Also Another OF Cure OF Eczema
OF the Scalp and Hands
when All Else Failed.

could the
long time had avoided looking in mirror
Brooklyn Borough. New York
Bolton the Bolton Drug Co. Young he is he has sold goods
he
"When about eighteen Mr. Coryel went my face was
growing troubled that but that
mighty consolation for fellow who liked out society and
tck dotted with those abominabe pmps The temptation
and scratch the ugly things almost overpowerng but
had will resist it, for that scratching would only
make bad
physically hideous
painful distress of mind thing don't like to dwell
imagined that everybody looking and making
hearing Some
times 1 felt like turning my mirror TO the wall:
RemediesE bless YOU every met mao one WASN'T NY
pmples stick but trouble My scabecame
dry Itchy The least rubbing brought shower Of
for knew that dandruf leads to badness
surely Ocean Parkway leads to Coney Island
condition friend OF
became afflicted that trouble positive
luxury with his He had aly his hands and
with great obstinate
mixtures and other medicines seemed
power 30 .u,, cu..u.. Co.., .na
told him he might find better
his but he not to be laughed out OF good
think he used of the Cucura remedies
Perhaps both My not clear details but the
result startling forgotten Mind
not attained but the steady progress OF the cheer
All and
smooth white The
his head went and he continued hampoong himself Win
his hair thick and strong
went
likewise Cucua Ointment made such short work of those
said about me- this have had my
to be. -
steadily keeping hair and skin in condition
CHARLES e. CORYELL