davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-11

tan en- GDull1C1On 1nCeSanCe la
zumbadora explosion de elitros,
en- los caminos y en- los pobla-
dos, solo We la otra bullente CO.
horte de figuras desconocidas,
orondos sefiores, celosos propa-
gandistas, habiles mufiidores,
fervidos recomendantes, persua-
sivos, amenazantes 8 protectores
que piden, ofrecen. prometsn y
|anuncian, para llevarse en- sor-
dido y burlesco triunfo 10 1nico
que queda, la voluntad sorpren-
dida en- su desmayo por la coac-
cion 8 la amenaza, secuestrada
con el engafio 8 suplantada en-
la urna.
Como la res vencida, sobre la
que cae la trailla, y al fin exam
que Sc abandona a ser despeda-
zada, ell desterrado de las ciuda-
des deja caer la cabeza y Sc
abandona a todo.
DE 1gual mOdO que no puede
oponerse al avance del insectO,
que en- infnita ola talla su cam
20, no puede oponerse a la ola
de ambiciones egofstas y far
santes. que Sc lleva sus dere-
chos a la vida y tala sus espe-
ranzas. Ell seguira un afio y
otro removiendo ell terruflO, sin
mas consuelo que Ell del descan-
so entire las tapias derruidas del
angosto cementerio.
A la puerta del caser1o alzado
en- I'm puntal de la dehesa, Co
mentabase, entire guardas, ma
yorales y pastores, el robo de
estiercol de los rediles de un ha-
to, ell de lef1as Sc un 0edado, el
suceso del arrendatario de "una
suerte,' que miranda cada dfa
al cielo para yer llegar las nu-
bes, salvadoras a1n para ell mez-
quino sem mbrado, solo vic llegar
la nube parda de alas, sierras y
dientes, que al siguiente anna
lnecer dejo limpia la huella de
los surcos, y el hombre, despues
de batirse toda la noche contra
I'm enemigo invencible, volvio
al pueblo, donde sin poder dar
pan a los suyos, nj renta al pro-
pietario, pas6 sin alzar cabeza
Ell mes que tardo en- morir de
''ictericia y passion de amino.
Hablabase asimismO del en-
cuentro de un cazador furtivo
que acecho I'm conejo que llevar
como presa a su gente, y el
guarda de la Cabezuela, de Viii
ches, que acecho al cazador, qui-
20 quitarle aquella. Hubo re-
sistencia V lucha, una plomada
y I'm balazo. Ell guarda cayo
NAL herido; el cazador, muerto.
Dos campesinos apuestos y jo-
venes. rotos y NAL trajeados,
llegaron entonces a la puerta
del caserio, viniendo campo ira
viesa por entire las encinas. Ell
guarda Sc adelanto huraf1o a
ellos; entro despues en- la casa y
volvio a salir con un pan que
partio por medic. Los labriegos
recibieron una mitad en- un ST
lencio de gratitud y Sc alejaron
por entire las jaras y los lentis-
cos.
-Es TN prestamo, ieh? pre-
gunte recordando esta costum-
bre, frecueDte en- los 6espobla-
dos andaluces.
NO. senior; limosna. Los
pobres van pidiendo por estas
slerras. va usted We. Son ami
gos. Pero no sc 10 ha dado todo
poTque algo ha de quedar en-
casa.
POGO despues, por ell camino
vecinal cercano. paso una tarta-
ma conduciendo a unos cuantos
seflores, alguno de los cuales tai
vez. acabaria su viaie en- Ma
drid, con la prebenda de un ac-
lta, TeduCiendo en- su amino cl
.NaSe a1 <Ae,1r - 49, :
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

e. W. Hodge was Bourne visitor
the city Saturday.
James Ross was visitor from
Runci to the city Saturday.
Mayor Thos E. Kelly went to
|mbridge Monday on business.
|Alrs. Henry G.. Taylor returned
fdsy evening from a visit to Boise.
Mrs W. G. Whelan of Dubuque
va is in the city visiting her sister
s Murphy.
Miss Epha Taylor returned Satur-
y faom a visit with her sister at
tario, Oregon.
?. H. Kane, a Seven Devils miner
companied by his wife, was a
ltor to the city Saturday.
Captain Bros formerly of Weiser,
i open a store at Emmett, having
psed their business at Portland.
Levi Magee, one of the leading
Prchants of Grangeville, was a
slness visitor to the city Monday.
General Manager P. p. Shelby of
T. 4 |. N. railroad, made trip
inspection over the line Monday.
Mrs R. R. Glaze returned Friday
enlng from a three weeks stay at
Sen's Hot Springs in Owyhee
|unty.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Korup drove
faYette Sunday to visit with the
|mlly of Charles Casperburg, Of
at place.
Vol. Allen Miller a prominent
"iOey Of Idaho county, with head
4'i'ers at GrangeyilIe, was in the
y Saturday.
WIS l.. ; Cool, wife of the edi
Of the Council Advance, was il
city Friday. She was on he
g 70 Payeite TO visit relatives.
WIS r. n. Ayeyill of Portland
'" lAe superintendent of con
s'''D Of the electric light plant
We el'y visiting bier husband.
~ Hattie shsrai returned vi
"e'noop from Boise, where Sd
'''p 10 lhe hospital for sewers
She Is much. Improved !
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02
Big Show at Opera House.

Weidemann's show company gave
their initial performance at the opera
house Monday evening. The house
was crowded from pit to gallery.
ain Oregon, Story of the Mines, !"
was the title of the play. The per-
Torrance was clean and well handled
by the company. The specialties
were good and elicited much APP.
plause. The company will appear
every evening this week, and a
Saturday matinee.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02
/. From the Camp.

Chas. r. Campbell and Robert L.
Moore, owners OF the Wisdom group
of mines in Thunder Mountain dis
trict, arrived in the city from the
camp Monday afternoon, and left
Tuesday morning for their home at
WaIla Walla. They have nothing
new to report from the camp, except
that all the mines are working large
forces developing their properties.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02
Imported and Domestic Cigars at Candee's
Amounted a Superintendent.

At their meeting Monday evening,
city council appointed Mr. W. j..
Morehead as superintendent of the
city water and electric light systems.
Mr.. Moorhead is and electrician and
engineer of many years experience.
He had charge of important works
at Pittsburg, Pa, his native city,
and later at Baker City, Oregon. He
comes we'll recommended for the
position to which he has been sp
pointed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02
Attention Fades.

The regular weekly meetings OF
Weiser Aerie F. o. E., will COM
mence on Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der, 9Th at $50 o'clock and continue
each week during fall and winter
months.
GEO. p. RHEA, w. p.
S. P. ROUNDS, Secretary.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

A. NALKER A foNyEacANP
N TN aeslre gooa oompleKlop
NYN lea a pefe hefD dglpk
m Nle lyef end makee lpe
t"W apa nlem lpfn fIek
~ nlf and ~ ~
lHpnded y N d00a ~ nYl|aiy
VI " AZ nooall 4
FNftff foesfnihFf
"'Ai bv,gIAIg Al AAspst !
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

Aolice ie herepy given tpei from
tllis daie ! propose ~ pey Cash fpf
All nnoessadfe ~ iho use ~ ~
famlY and slll npl M financially ~
sp0nflN|r NJ pnl peifQn. ~ pelaonf
~ anY gQodf HRl1f Apd Nplehnn
alse hllfeitf 500 NJ WI Hfi ~ Rnl
QullJ pms0p ~ ~ ~ slalellal|
lnln|sllN " |AilW lnlp|Vle1 Allh4n'
lla nlle|N|Ns ~ Nl|pfH iYNa0NI
lAolllH NtNa uif fllN Aal NJ
AagNH 1907 NlQ y NlIlf
lefif
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02
,HE. SIGN AL
ADVERTISING RATES:

s,,ty cents per inch first insertion. Fifteen
\, III inch subsequent insertions OF same
s.ndine advertisements per month. i inch
d Each additional inch l.20:
.,s,dsy issue alone at following rates:
81 shading ads rs cents per inch per month
"a Notices 81. 90 per inch in (non-pAreiD
Esrtion, so cents per inch each subsequent
Sftion.
M Of Thanks. s1.0o.
bitusrY Poetry, 10 cents line.
FREE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

Y.ar IA llyHeuNllQ0hH AhH nv
baln ~ fNAa'f lV'F
nlaeb Hqp'fg ~ fpHefef
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02
Subscribers. Take Notlce.

dhe date given on the colored address
u on your paper is the date to which
hr subscription is paid. Whenever
! make a payment WATCH YOUR
IBEL and if the date is NOT
iANGED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
STIFY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
clay.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

:" Dose0 auu IL again at her
post at the telephone exchange.
Rev. Thomas Ward, Of the Chris
tan church, was held up and robbed
at Baker City The Baker papers
state that he came from Weser.
Mrs. john McRoberts, of Middle
Valley, IS in the city Visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Heck Merehesd
Mrs j. W. Rouison, Jr., and Mrs.
Ira Hopper
A. B. Hudleston and daughters
Ella and Mable, returned Sunday
from a trip to the sea shore. They
left Monday morning for their home
at Cambridge.
Mrs. John A. Rose returned
Saturday afternoon from the north
ern part of the county, where she
has been for several weeks with Mr..
Rose at his sheep camp.
Norman jackson, chief clerk of
the state land office, was in the CITY
Sunday, visiting his family. He
was returning from trip to the
northern part of the state.
b.
The school teachers from the
northern part of the county, who
have been attending the Teachers
Institute in this city, returned to
then homes Monday morning.
John Safer and family, who have
been at Payette Lakes and Meadows
for the past three weeks, returned
home Sunday. Miss Annie McGrew
accompanied them on their outing.
The need of game warden in the
Little Salmon river valley is becom-
ing more evident daily. &C. G. Curry
has been mentioned tor the position.
He is said to be good man for the
place. ii
j. d. Horton, OF Meadows, has
purchased OF Ed. Adams aud George
Hartley, their band of sheep, which
are now ranging on Rapid River.
There are about 1000 head of sheep
in the band.
The Oregon Short Line railroad
has tested the Greeks as railroad
laborers, and found them wanting,
and they will be replaced with Japs
We say amen to that, for of two
evils choose the least.
Landlord Cox, of the Vendome,
and wife and daughter, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Porter and niece, Miss
May Porter, went to Mann creel
Saturday on fishing and hunting
expedition.
Martin Shelby, son of Genera
Manager P. P. Shelby who has
position with G. f. Hathaway, a
his Grouse creek placer camp, ha
been in the city several days. d.
will leave today for the camp.
Fishermen are having extraordin
arv luck at the salmon fisheries Of
the Snake few miles below the city
A large number of Indians are en-
camped at that point and are en-
gagged in smoking the fish Tor thei
winters use.
Mrs. VIM. Black returned fror
Dale last "Wednesday evening, an
returned to her home at Enterprise
, Oregon. Mrs. Black was called {
Dale by the serious illness OF ne
mother. She reports her mother
health as much improved.
The friends of Col. r. ?. Donna
are much gratfed to note that n
health is rapidly improving. 20
DoIman has been at the residence
r Thos. Ranahan for several week.
where he has been receiving the De
of medical treatment and attention
Arthur David, owner of the Gre
Eastern group. commonly known
the French Ledge, in the sev'
Devils district near Landore, was
: visitor to the city Friday afternoo
Mr.. David went to Boise satura'
u Ia visit bis daughter, who Is atten
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

fhe present time for departure OF
Inns from Weiser are as follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

For sale 4 gQ0d plRpN iN'i''
"A ge6ldepee n w aeiieE
Dg Glsze, aeorsl ana 0pp',H
molaal.l las m0Yfa N lhf F'lt
pleoipep ludlag w N'a'l' ''''
nelon alalse + ~ lQNef ~
rlta.aa MI l0lp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

. VISITOR to the city Monday.
A number Of people left the city
yesterday to attend the race meeting
at Council.
Twelve or fifteen teams began
work on the grading of Main street
Monday morning.
Attorney L. L. Burtenshaw, of |
Council, was visitor 10 the city on
legal business Saturday.
George Holbrook, an employee OF
the Iron Springs Mining company,
was visitor to the city Saturday.
Mrs Emmett Lynch returned
Monday afternoon from a visit with
her mother and sister at Salubria.
The family and sister of Post.
master Bruce, returned Monday
evening from a pleasant two week.
outing at Hit Mountain.
Mayor Kelly has instructed the
police officers to arrest any person
making disturbance at any place
ofpublic entertainment.
Mrs. Morris Reinhaus left Sunday
evening for Portland, to visit with
relatives and friends. She will be
absent about two weeks. ~
] Chris Henricksen, the Payette
butcher, had his slaughter house,
barns and dressed beeves destroyed
by incendary fire. The loss was 81
900.
Mrs. J. O'NIara, of Dale, was In
the city Saturday. Mrs. OMsra
was enroute to Anaconda, Montana.
She has been visiting her parents,
who reside at Dale.
The boiler for the city electric
and water systems arrived Monday.
The boiler is monster, weighing
1900 pounds. 1t is being placed in
position in the power house.
Mary NJ Dorsett is SUNG Absolem
X. Dorsett for divorce in the Baker
county, Oregon court. Dorsett used
to run the Mint saloon in Weiser and
was married here to the plaintiff,
who was a Mrs. Furney.
The young people in the neighbor-
hood of the Sunnyside school house
Friday evening, large and sociable
crowd and good music contributed
to make pleasant evenings enter
, tainment.
!, Scott & Taylor the electricians
have installed an electric fan in the
Bank Of Welser. 1t is pleasant in
novation during the warm weather,
and many business houses will I'M
doubtedly follow the example set by
the bank
The Signals article of last week
on the Short Line depot at this place
has formed fruit. A force of paint
ers were sent here by the railroad
company Thursday and are embel
hshing the interior with new Goa
. of paint and whitewash.
At Pocatello a telephone poll
broke and fell, carrying down will
it Geo. n. Clarke, llneman, whit
had both thighs broken and tire
ribs torn loose from the breast bone
He may die, and in all .likelihoo'
. will have both legs amputated.
: Clarence B. HURT, of the execu
tive committee of the st Louis an
Lewis & Clarke expositions, was
the city yesterday. Mr.. HURT is al
= ranging for the collection of exhibit
- for the expositions. Mr.. HURT
:, anxious that Washington county /
= well represented.
:, ]. b Brown, of St. Louis, pu
chaser of the Dixie group of mine
near Warren, left for that place ye
a. terday morning. Mr.. Brown hi
as had force employed at his prope
III ties developing them for sewers
q months, and is going 70 the camp
u inspect the work.
- Rev. Deal has returned from u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
SAY HE WAS TOO GOOD A FRIEND.
Cassatt & Co.'S Cashier Said to Have Loaned
Firms Securities.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Philadelphia, Aug. 3-BankeTs who stand close
TO Cassat & Co. now believe that Howard T.
Goodwin loaned the bulk OF that firms 81 600 900 in
securities, which lost, TO friend. To shield
that friend when the Lake Superior crash came
Goodwin committed suicide. Goodwin had not been
known as a stock Spectator to any extent, but it
is generally known that the friend referred to- who
was prominently identified with the Lake Superior
Company, did deal largely in all sorts Of stocks
The friend was well known He owned a
fine house, took great interest in yachting and
passed as a successful man. The Cassatt securities
were turned into cash, and the money was used
for the widest of stock gambling The stocks
selected were mainly the iimsiest mining concerns
When Goodwin's friend lost in the first ventures it
is said, he urged the necessity OF more cash with
which to make another deal, in order 10 recover
In that way Goodwin became involved deeper and
deeper.
When the stocks could not be sold the friend
turned them TO Goodwin. assuring him that
they served good enough collateral for the gilt
edge stocks and bonds taken from Cassatt G. Co
A big lot Of Lake Superior shares put in with
the hundreds Of thousands of dollars in mining
stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
JOY 1T CREEKS ARREST.
Prisoner SAID to Haze Told Hogan
of Police "Graft."

Demosthenes PopokonolOs commonly known as
James Patterson. a Greek arraigned before
United States Commissioner Rtdgway. in the Fed
eral Building. yesterday. the complaint of
E. c. Benedict Peeke, Secret Service agent. who
charged him with having October q. 1892 made
a false declaration before the clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas of this city and county. The
complaint charges the prisoner with having
that date made application for what
known first citizenship papers. declaring his
name to be James Patterson, instead of Demos
themes PopokOnolos. Commissioner Ridgway held
the prisoner In $500 bail for further examination
which he furnished.
The prisoner, who owns a stand in front OF
The World Building is a well known character
among the Greeks. and spends the greater part
of his time in securing citizenship papers and IL
censes for his countrymen He is said be in
receipt of a large income from this source If ar
rested. the first person Greek pushcart pedIer
usually sends for. although he is not lawyer. is
PopokonoiOs, and he is. therefore, well known in
all Of the various police courts throughout the
city.
the License Bureau, in the City Hall, Popokonolos
Is the individual who has been furnishing Police
Magistrate Hogan with alleged evidences of police
graft and they say they prepared to prove
their assertion There much satisfaction
among the police in the License Squad yesterday
over the arrest of Popokonolos by Patrolman
OBrien and they declared they would give him an
under oath. and If he could make good
with il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
WILL PARADE WITH Trimmed RANKS.
Horse Will Represent Parks at Head of Old
Board of Building Trades.

Though its ranks have been thinned since the
plan of arbitration of the Building Trades En-
ployers Association was first issued and a new
board was formed the United Board of Building
Trades which insists that it is still the board
has decided to go on with it's preparations for
parade on Labor Day week from tomorrow.
So many unions 'have been expelled however,
that only nine will take part in the parade.
The largest far membership is concerned is
the Laborers' Union Protective Society, which is
credited with membership Of twelve thousand The
most important, however, far as the labor situa
ton is concerned, is the Housesmiths and Bridge
mems Union, which. though Sam" Parks. its
leader is now under sentence in Sing Sing. still
elects to stand by him.
The Housesmiths and Bridgemens Union will
march at the head Of the other unions preceded
by the aids of Grand Marshal Sam" Parks, who
being in prison will be able to parade A
horse, richly harnessed and ornament Md with rib
hons, will be led by the first aid at the head of the
line without a rider. to show that Parks would be
riding IL he had a chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
HEIR TO ITALIAN VINEYARD.
Daughter of Belleville, N J., Fruit Seller
Goes to Take Possession Of Fortune.

Beneville. n. j.. Aug. 29-On board the steam
ship Hohenzonern, which sailed from New-York
to-day were Michael Davevable and his daughter
Annie. Of this town. who have gone to Bagnola di
Bachignana. Italy to take possession Of an estate
left to the girl who is seventeen years old, by her
grandfather. Andrea Laneri who died in 1902. The
property comprises vineyard which her grand
father and his forefathers cultivated for many
years The product or the vines is said TO be of
especially fine quality, and the grapes raised on
the estate eagerly sought for even in country
noted for its fine vines. Eighteen years ago Da-
vevable the eldest daughter of Laneri, and
year later left home for the United States TO seek
his fortune He landed in New-YoVk city where
his only child. Annie, born. He believed like
others. that gold 10 be picked up in the streets
but his mind disabused of that idea He
and then went 10 Mddletown. n Y. where also ne
sold fruit His wife's health failed and two years
later he returned Italy where his wife died
Davevable and his daughter returned TO New-York
and subsequently Belleville where he
opened fruit store which was conducted by Annie
while he went about in a wagon. When he re-
ceVed word Of the death OF his father-in- law and
the fortune that awaited Annie he disposed of his
business for $3.50.
The estate is valued at many thousands Of dol
lars, and special interest is attached il because
He returns TO take formal possession as guardian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
SUBWAY BLASTS SCARE MANY.
Windows Blown Out in Apartment House
and Real Estate Office

Early morning blasts in the subway Broad
way. between One-hundred- and-third and One-hun-
dred-and- fourth SITS, yesterday, did considerable
damage 10 surrounding property and caused many
tenants in the apartment houses in the neighbor-
hood 20 become frightened. The scare quickly
passed off. however. not making necessary the call
ing out Of reserves. and no injured.
William Bradley. the sub-contractor of this
ton OF the tunnel, opened the branch tunnel. in
Onehundred- and fourth-st.. into the main tunnel
in Broadway. Thursday. This made it necessary
to do more blasting than usual the strata at
that point mostly Of hard rock.
About m. yesterday two blasts fred
the intersection OF the larger and smaller
nels, which made much noise and caused great
concussion that the tenants were not only awak-
ened. but were considerably frightened. The ten
ants in the Fresand apartment house. at One-hun-
bred thrd-st and Broadway, were particularly
frightened They the windows, look
ing out 10 what the explosion Some
glass was broken in this apartment house Near
hand is the real estate office OF Gibbs & Kirby.
4 large plate glass window. valued at $500,
blown ia. c. w. Kirby, one of the firm, said that
the glass nad been looseRed by frequent hastings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
DEFENDANT IN SECOND DIVORCE SUIT
Greek Who Named the Archimandrite as
Correspondent duplicates Another Man.

Theodore Folerou Greek merchant. has begun
A suit for absolute divorce against his wife, An
tonia Folerou and names another Greek. Peter
Socrates, correspondent
This is the second suit for absolute divorce that
Mrs Folerou has been obliged to defend, the first
having been tried some three months ago before
Justice Scott and jury. The correspondent named
in the first suit the Greek Archimandrtte, AL
exander Papageorgopoulos. In that suit the
Jury believed the story told by the defendant and
found for her. Since the suit was decided Mrs.
F1olerou has lived at No. SO Second and her
husband has had constant watch kept or her by
his friends and himself. few days ago he got
what he considered good evidence on which to
bring action for divorce and the papers in the suit
were served her
Moses H Grossman counsel for Mrs. Folerou, OBJ
tanned from Justice Bischoff order for Folerou
to show why the second action should not be
STAYED until the plaintiff had paid his wife 1865
arrears of amony owing at the time of the first
suit The motion argued before Justice Mccall
who yesterday handed down decision refusing 10
grant stay Of proceedings in the second suit. but
awarded Mrs. FolerOu alimony and counsel Zee
pending the trial of the action