davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
Bicycle club officers.

The following officers have been
elected by the Wilmington Bicycle
Club. President, George B. Moore; vice
president Lewis S. Fell; recording sec
retary Walter S. Tazewell; financial
secretary, Frank NJ. Smith; treasurer
Harry e. Thomas; captain William
r. Cooley; board of governors, Rob
ert G. Titus, Harry Yerger, George De
Hegh. William l. Bowers. George l..
Huxley. -
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
Easter sarsins in Groceries at Lyneh's.

leo many goods Of kinds Might we'll shell
almonds marked 2 b. this week 5c b thin she'll wanu marked
d. s week l2c h.;
standard
aons
this
matches this
this
stands w.
Branch Store Eighth
Wines Liquors. Bottled Mt
and SarsaIariIa fine goods, 81 Dozen
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
BoIiermaKers' Helpers Strike.

Boilermakers' helpers employed by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany went out on a strike yesterday.
The helpers say they made demand
for an increase from 81 to 50 per week,
which was refused.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

David Warheld is a great actor That
is the verdict of everyone who saw
him at the Opera House last night. His
portrayal Of "The Auctioneer" brought
out all that is best and most admissible
in the Jewish character. It was not the
Jew of Shylock propensity, but the
Hebrew in his domestic life. his tender
ness to his family and his kindliess to
his friends. OF course. his business
shrewdness was shown. but there was
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
Milford

Special 10 the Evening Journal
Milford. April 7-Sergeant B. Il. Ten
ney. of l12 Company. Coast Artillery. sta
tioaea g; Feri DUPONT, is in town look
ing up recruits. He viii visit a number
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

Black lace hosiery, with embroidered
medallions in color on small. plain
woven squares up the front, are novel;
ties to be seen in some OF the shops.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit
ters strengthens and tones the stom-
ach; makes indigestion impossible.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

In "The Child Wife," which comes 10
the Lyceum Theatre, April 9, 10 and IL,
Manager William T. Keogh makes an
innovation in the fact that he has en-
trusted the title role OF the play. Nellie
Golden, to a child actress, Doris Hardy.
rather than to a diminutive woman ar
guing that the public finds more inter-
est in the average child on the stage
than in the grown up player. Little
Miss Doris has much experience, being
one of the children in shore Acres. +"
where the late James A. Herne charac-
terized her as the most magnetic child
he had ever employed. She also gave
her conception of Juliet to the New
York playgoers at IL years OF age, and
! is an honorary member Of the Fort
nightly Shakespeare Club. Of that city,
and the youngest member Of the I'm
mortal bard' in that body.
Miss Nina Morris, the leading lady
of The Man Who Dared" which soon
comes to the Lyceum, is considered
quite one Of the best-gowned women.as
well as one Of the handsomest, on the
| stage today. The costumes worn by
Miss Morris are said to be marvels of
the modistes art. They are all i'm
ported from Paris.
The engagement of Horace Lewis
and company I'm that thoroughly
wholesome play, "A Poor Relation" I"
will take place at the Lyceum Theatre.
tonight tomorrow afternoons and
evenings. When such plays and
stars come our way, it is to be hoped
that our play-goers will take day of
ana give the attraction such a well
come that viii bring them back each
recurring season. Mr.. Lewis, who was
selected by Mr.. Russell himself to play
the part of Noah Vale" is meeting
with wonderful success in this plav.
and Is said to possess the same. great
underlying qualities Of naturalness
dryness of humOr and lovable manner
isms that endeared Sol Smith Russell
TO the American public. Nearly all of
Mr.. Russell's own company, together
with all the original scenery, prop
erty and stage settings viii be seen
with this company.
NO melodrama of late years has met
with such a phenomenal success and
tunbounded praise from patrons and
ipress alike, as "The Convict's Daugb-
ter Young and old, people Of all con-
laltons and classes and all localities,
hock to see this pretty little play sea
son after season, with the same enthu-
slasm. Manager Ed. Salter announces
the appearance of THE Convict's
Daughter at the Lyceum April 16, II
and Is.
\ Hodge, Hall & Co, presenting a
screaming bit of farce entitled "a
Bachelors Troubles" are unquestion-
ably the feature of this weeks bill at
! Dockstader's There are FIVE people in
the cast, including Lille May Hall,
lWen-known to theatregoers every
where, and il is decidedly the best
Iarce comedy that has come to the
mouse this season. Dixon, Bowers and
DIXON, three eccentric rural comedians
ana acrobatic artists come next i'm inn
portance, with Tom Moore. the cham
pion coon shouter, a close third. Nor
rissey and Rich, in their clever farce,
"A Breach Of Promise" repeated for
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

Which we announce for Wednes-
day, until now, because we wanted
all oui patrons to be able to share
in the offerings. Now that we
consider the time opporIune,
here's food for thought
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on Che farm Cuts, bruisea.
stings, sDnains. DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never
safe without it.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

~ 80 '"iiN4Ns ho6f herbert Lloyd, an
eccentric comedy juggler, assisted by
MISS Lillian Lloyd; Collins and Welsh.
IN buriesque comedy entitled The
flano Tuner" and the Rooney Sisters.
IN an original dancing act, complete
the program.
There viii be a week Of comic opera
at the Opera House by the Wilbur
opera Company, commencing on Mon
uay. The company is celebrated for
drawing immense audiences. and Man
ager Baylis says there is every reason
to believe that the same success awaits
II IN this city, as the prices range
from 10 to so cents at night. with daily
matinees at 10 and 20 cents. The rener-
tore embraces some twenty operas
chief among which are said Pasha +"
Chimes of Normandy" Two Vaga-
bonds" Grand Duchess" "Girofle-
Glrofa,' "Boccaccio," Fra Diavola %
Bohemian Girl" "The Mascotte q"
'Olivette,' 'Pinafore," and Martha
The late Sol Smith Russelps plav. "a
Poor Relation" was presented To an
enthusiastic audience at the Lyceum
iheatre last night The production
was fine one in every respect. The
company numbers several of the peonle
VINO were in Mr. Russell's support. and
the scenery and properties were origi-
nal with the Russell company. Horace
Lewis, who was selected by Mr.. Rus
sell himself to succeed to the role of
Noah Vale" is a sterling actor. who
plays the part with rare intelligence
and charm. "a Poor Relation has held
the attention. excited the smiles and
touched the hearts of the American
public for the past dozen years. It is
a delightfully."- painted picture of human
life and human love; a picture whose
underlying current of pathos, which is
almost tragedy, only deepens the shad-
ows of the background, making the
glints Of sunshine brighter and more
golden. AS a story it is beyond correc-
ton. The play win be seen at the Ly-
ceum until Thursday.
The wonderful Passion Play Of Ober
Ammuergau CBavaria) will be seen at the
Grand Opera House Thursday evening
April Q. for one night only. Thousands
Of people go many miles each year TO wit
ness the beautiful and fascinating Pas
sion Play at Ober Ammuergau Bavaria)
at an expense Of nearly $1,000
The International Projecting Company has
succeeded in getting an exact reproduc.
tion Of this famous play. The reproduc-
ton consists Of almost two miles of films
and was taken under the personal super
vision of Professor Alexis Of Ober Am
muersau.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
CROSBY & HILL.
Crosby & Hill,
COS, COZ, 600 Market Street.
We've
Been Keeping
The Good News

lhe GOOd News
Which we announce for Wednes-
day, until now, because we wanted
all oui patrons to be able to share
in the offerings. Now that we
consider the time opporlune,
here's food for thought
60c FOuIard Silks 39c yard
This should be real good news
TO silk buyers. 1t is not the lazy
sort usually offered around this
price, but strong, all Silk Fou'a-d
In seven colerings, worth nearly
double the price we ask for it.
There's barely ,nough to last the
day, so you'd better come early.
Easter NeCkWear 25C and Soc
A showing far out of the ordin-
ary, of the newest designs and
materials, priced so that they're
in everybody's reach. The styles
you'll find nowhere else.
silk Coats, Cloth Coats and
Suits
These Silk Coats, SITS, $40. so
and $I7.5o-just the nobbiest
things possible for Spring and
early Summer; they're lined. Our
Coat and Suit Showing is complete
in every detail. We've paid par
ticular attention to the Little
Women's" wants; of course, the
big ones. too, have been looked
after.
Covert Coats, S, So, $3.50, sro,
SIa.5o.
Suits, $40, sra.so, SIS, $40 and
$as.
You can pay SGo to SIa.5o tho
and get pretty choice affair.
LaFrance and Other Reliable
Shoes
The LaFrance Oxfords, S. so;
Boots, $500, are head and shoul-
ders above any other shoe at its
price. There're 80 styles; as light
or as heavy as needed. There're
words of praise from all sides for
this wonderful shoe.
OF course, we have good shoes
for women, 81. so and up.
We've made extra preparations
for the children. Low or high cut
81 to SAYS.
The Millinery Show
Is on; such exquisite productions
of the Milliner's Art you've sell
dom seen. Come see the display
and profit by it. You know oui
millinery prices are never exorbi
tant. Opening Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
Other Good News for Wednes'
day, Is:
81 Kid Gloves, the best at theii
price. Every desirable shad,
and every wanted style. Bette.
Gloves, of course: Fowne's anC
other good makes, $I.a5 to So.
1900 yards printed 90 inch Or
CANDIES, special, sc yard.
asc Mercerized Madras, in
colors, I5c yard.
soc Mems Madras Shirts
special, 3Sc each.
Misses Lisle Finished Hose,
special, I71zc pair.
Special Dress Goods Offer
On Wednesday only we shall
offer a s8 inch, Ssc grade Black
Prunella Cloth for o5c yard.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
E. B. RILEY.
E. B. RILEY

The balance Of the sample
towels, bed spreads and table
linen will be sold on Wednes.
day at a third less than the
regular prices.
Shirt waist linen in white
at 40c, SOC, 65c and 75c a
yard.
Every woman will want an
embroidered shirt waist. We
do the stamping, also have
the made-tlp waist, $1.50,
$3.50, 1915 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
Skirts

We are showing many good
styles in ladies' full length
skirts. The prices are $3.50,
$4.00, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500, 1925 and $500.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

mer successes here. Professor Dodd
and his talking dog. Herbert Lloyd. am
eccentric comedy juggler, assisted by
MISS Lillian Lloyd; Collins and Welsh.
IN burlesque comedy entitled "The
flano Tuner" and the Rooney Sisters
IN an original dancing act, complete
the program.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
Easter NeCkWear Csc and 50I

A showing far out of the ordin-
ary, of the newest designs and
materials, priced so that they're
in everybody's reach. The styles
you'll find nowhere else.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
soc FOuIard SlIks 39c ward

This should be real good news
to silk buyers. 1t is not the lazy
sort usually offered around this
price, but strong, all Silk Fou'a-d
In seven colorings, worth nearly
double the price we ask for it.
There's barely nough to last the
day, so you'd better come early.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
LaFrance and Other Reliable
Shoes
The Millinery Show

Is on; such exquisite productions
of the Milliner's Art you've sell
dom seen. Come see the display
and profit by it. You know our
millinery prices are never exorbi-
tant. Opening. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-20
Jueg0s iE1fsannnes
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERcANTIL.

Mi distinguido amigo: Aver, estan-
do 20 ausente de mi casa, Sc presento
4 ella, preguntando por mi esposa, TIN
hombre que venia de Puerto Plata.
Entro, Sc le brindo asiento, Sc le reel
bio como a persona que, seg1n decfa,
trafa mensajes de la patria, de donde
Sc prescribe ahora quienes ALI repre-
sentan la integridad, la entereza de ca
racter. ell deseo de rrogreso, el ejerci-
clio, sin reservaS, de la d1gnidad ind1yi-
dual y del decoro social, hasta ell puato
. de haber mas de cratrocientos ciuda-
danos en- las carceles y mas de un
centenar en- el destierro, y sorprendio 4
mi esposa, con la siguieL!e con6dencia,
escrita en- una tirita de papel, que, diz
que lie fue entregada en- Puerto Plata
por un amigo de mi casa: "Juanito
Chavez echo individuos mas han sido
fusilados hoy aquf.
Tuanito Chaves es hermano, muy
amado, dc mi esposa, y esta con las ar.
mas en- la mano luchando por hacer
una patria libre y grande, donde una
caterva de mfseros trabeja por CONVEX
tir en- sucia liara aquella terra gloriosa.
De ahf, la noticia dada por usted
sobre el asunto, en- el querido periodico
con que mantiene listed aqu1 los tim
bres de la vieja e ilustre madre his
torica.
Pues bien: pasajeros domlnicanos,
muy estimados amigos m1os, llegados
4 esta en- ell frances desconocen la he
catombe de que vino dar razon e. in
dividuo susodicho, que, mayor abun-
damiento, dio detalles ninuciosos mi
esposa, asegurando haber presenciado
la horrible ejecucion. -.
Nj mis- amigos nj y0 creemos Ia no.
ticia, y Sc supone que ell tai pasajero ha
sido enviado de Santo Domingo hacer
verter lagrimas en- un hogar como no
, abundan hogares en- mi patria, en- razon
de salirse tesoneramente a la patria de
los otroS cuantas veces sc entronizo allf
la desverguenza.
Haga usted este punto la medita-
cion, y vean los lectores de su intere-
santfsimo periodico la clase de reptiles
que dirijen hoy por un momento, los
destinos de aquel pueblo.
Soy cordialisimamente su estimator
amigo,
EUGENIO DESCHAMPS.
San Juan, 10 de Enero de 1903.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-20
Ponce
Io de Enero de 1903.

En- la session celebrada el viernes d.
timo, result6 aprobado por mayoria un
acuerdo, concediendo "premios," a los
policias que tomaron parte activa en- los
iuctuosos acontecimientos de la noche
del 20 de Octubre, en- que murio an
obrero y fue destrufdo el Club Federal.
El alcalde don Antonio Arias, obran-
do con buen sentido, puso su veto q
ese acuerdo insensato.
- Sc encuentra enferma de grave
dad Ia sefiora esposa de nuestro amigo
don Edelmiro Lespie-, Propietario de
"El Diario de Ponce"
Hacemos votos porque cese Ia causa
de Ia grave dolencia.
- Ell dos de Febrero, dfa de Ia
Candelarla, Sc cumple el vigesimo ami
versario de la f1ndacion del Cuerpo de
Bomberos de esta ciudad.
- La retreta del domingo Sc vid
muy favorecida por la asistencia de ele-
gantes damas de nuestra sociedad. a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-20

pSSar QG 10 1QcOIuOuO quC 1SouiIes Si
paseo, at1n en- reparaciones.
~ El proximo domingo, a las de
la tarde, Sc efectuara en- la playa el
match entire las dos brigadas de bombe-
ros que discuten TN premio.
~ Ell sabado Sc celebro ia reunion
anual de Ia "Sociedad Protectora de los
Animales."
No asistimos por error de la invita-
cion. que sefialaba dicha junta para el
sabado proximo.
~ Ha desaparecido la gravedad en-
la dolencia que sufr1a la respectable oc-
togenaria dofla Isabel Diaz viuda de
Baldorioty.
Consignamos esta nueva con verda-
dera satisfaction.
~ En- ''match" de bomberos que
auunciamos antes, estrenara la Banda
del cuerpo ei nuevo instrumental reti-
bido ultimamen.e por el vapor "Ponce.
~ Hemos tenido e1 g11sto de ver
a nuestro amigo don Pedro Fournier
completamente restablecido de las le-
stones que sufriera al caer de TN coche
que destrozo I'm CARO- electrico.
~ La nueva Directiva del Casino
de Ponce Sc iniciara el proximo sabado
con uu esplendido baile de etiqueta.
~ Hoy Sc dio sepultura al bonn
bero Canuto Joubert.
Sc lie tribntaron los honores de re-
glamento. acompafiando al cadaver una
brigada del cuerpo Ia Banda.
~ Sc estan hacienda reparsciones
en- la parte interior del edifcio del
Ayuntamiento.
~ El vapor cubano 'Julia" lego
aver domingo, y dejo 4S pasajeros de
Santo Domingo y Cuba.
~. Procedente de Mayaguez, y con
carga general, entr6 en- puerto la goleta
"Nina.
X. Ell vapor "Julia" saIio aver mis-
mo para San Juan.
~. Juicios orales sehalados en- esta
Corte de Distrito para el FL del Co
rriente: Francisco M. " Rivera, de
Aibonito, por acometimiento.
Manuel Perez, de Santa Isabel, por
htlrto. Lorenzo Alvarez, de Juana
Dfaz, por impostura.
~. En- la Corte de Distrito ocurrie-
ron hoy escenas borrascosas entire ell
Tribunal y los Sres. abogados, que acu-
dieron con los acusados por los successes
de la noche del 2o de Octubre, con el
fir de alegar escepciones perentorias.
Ell Presidente agito muchas veces la
campanilla y amenszo procesar al abo-
gado Sr. Llorens 1orres 81 no suspen-
dfa su discurso Este contesto en- ter
minos energicos aludiendo a la honra-
dez de su toga, y consignando que de-
sea intervenga otro tribunal en- dicho
prcceso, por que los jueces que forman
el actual tendran que aparecer como
testigos, no Sc puede ser juez y parte.
Hubo varios incidentes mas que CO.
nocera Ell p1blico.
~. Ell bombero Luis Palermo falle-
clio hoy.
Mafiana Sc verifcara ell entierro.
~ En- la tarde de hoy descarriio
un caro- de carga del ferro- -carril fran
les, al ser arrastrado con otros mas por
uno de los electricos, al salir de la pla-
va. Ell incidente fae reparado en- po-
cos minutes.
Corresponsal
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-20
Tribunal de distrito
TuICIOSORALES.

Dia 2I.-Pedro Riverasss Portalatin,
sustraio de la tienda La Rosita una
ola de hierro valorada en- 90 centavos.
Hurto. Abogado: Guzman Benitez
Oose)
Isaias Marrero: sustrajo de la fnca
de don lose R. Gonzalez cierta canti-
dad de MADEIRA que ha sido tasada en-
la suma de Is dollars. Hurto de me,
nor cuantfa. Abogado: R. Cebollero.
lose Hernandez st1strajo de poder de
lose del Carmen Perez cuatro almudes
de cafe, valorados en- un dollar Sc ctvs
Abogado: Rosy.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-16

limited and excellent water. The
Vegas valley was settled by the early
Morinons, who deserve much credit
for planting the cottonwood trees
which have grown to enormous pro-
portions. They used TO have q pool
here for baptismal purposes. 1t is
now filed with mud and covered with
frog spawn. The ranch is at pres
ent in charge of ]. X. w. Bracken
of Salt Lake, nephew of Senator
Clark. West Of here the road will
cross Soda lake at the extreme
southern end of Death valley, and
the first point of interest it will next
reach will be Daggett, on the line of
the Santa Fe, which it will cross at
that point. Tributary to the road
will be the mining camps of Phoebe,
De Lamar, Eldorado canyon, Yellow
Pine district and others.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-16

The state of Kentucky has brought
suit against the Southern Pacific
company for one million dollars. The
petition alleges that that corpora
ton has not paid taxes on its person
atty for five years and that said
amount is now due the state. The
suit is based purely on its franchise
rights embodied in the power to own
stocks, bonds and other personally.
The petition also alleges that in 1893
the company owned personal prop
erty 10 the value of $75, 600, 900, in
1899 and 1900 s87 ,275, 900 and in
1901 it had increased this to $92, =
285, 500, which was the amount
owned on September ID, 1902, the
day on which the state taxes are due
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-16

Senator Tabor, when he ran a
small grocery store in Leadville,
grubstaked several prospectors who
had claim on Carbonate Hill. They
sank some little distance, and reach
ing the contact became somewhat
disheartened, but they determined to
get even with the kind grocer, 50
they got some rich ore from the
other prospects in the camp and
rammed it into the bottom of the
shaft. Tabor came along, took a
pick, broke out some pieces of the
good ore from the bottom of the
shaft, had them assayed, and found
that they contained high values in
lead and silver, so he was quite will
ing to purchase his partners inter
ests in the property. IL was not
long before that bonanza was eX-
hausted, and he was in country rock
again. He saw that he had been
swindled, but determined to prose.
cute work, and it was not long before
he reached the actual contact of the
lime and felsite, where he found one
of the greatest bonanzas ever dis.
Icnvered in that marvellous camp
This made the fortune that eventu
ally made him senator.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-16

1t is settled that Reno is to have a
new bank, owned by local capitalists
and operated by popular financiers.
Banks are never to be found in
graveyards, and the starting of an
other, making four in all, is certainly
pleasant tribute to Reno. -Tele-
gram
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-16

On the morning of the 8th instant
freight train jumped the track in
the snow sheds six miles west of EN-
igrant Gap. The track was blocked
for hours. There were a number of
Tonopah people on board the east
bound passenger train and they were
held six hours by the wreck and were
consequently held over in Reno day.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-16

The New York Sun refers to Pres
dent Roosevelt's dedication address
as "the finest thing be has done since
he began to speak in public. In his
book on the winning OF the west he
showed that he was in sympathy
with the subject and thoroughly ia
miiar with it.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-16

Mr.. Hartman recently announced
that the tunnel through the Sierras,
of which so much has been said, would
really be built. This will be the
most gigantic piece of construction
yet attempted on either the Union
or Central Pacific.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-16

The Winnemucca Standard says
within six months more men will be
employed in Golconda district than
at any one time heretofore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-16

Landers & Co., dozen groups Of
mining claims to handle, located west
of Mizpah in line with ledge. C
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-16

Money is pretty tight with the
man who has no loose change.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-16

Blank books, mining records and
stock ledgers at the Bonanza store.