davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-14

fernando P01at Z0ydS,
Pr0Ridante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-14

..Hs llegAao de los Estaaos Uoi'
dos, ell j6ven mays gu zAno sef1or
Felix Garcia de 10 Tore. graauado
de doctor en- Meaicina y Citujfs, aes
pues De brillAntfsimos examenes en-
ID UniversiaAd de Baltimore. Fell
cltAmos tan eatudioso eompatriots.
que hoy poar& ofreeer 6 su pals oil
fruto de hu inteligeneia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-14

FL Telegrafista M. A ] Plara de
AguadillS solicita una licencia de un
mes, al Comisionado del Iotericr y
ella le ha sido concsdiea. Ss Aara
cargo de il Estaei6n de Aguadilla
durante lv aussncia del sc n jr "lsrd,
el intsligente TelegrafistA don En-.
riqus Palacios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-14

En- 10 Hacienda Mercedita, Pedro
LAboy agrsai6 & BAutista Alvarez
infiri&ndole una heriaR leve. I'll
JuzgAd0 entienda On el Rsunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-14

..Fueron fumigAdss las gale
ras del Dsrosito Municipsi y tau
bi6n 'ueron vaeanados' 81 detsniacs
que habfs y en- 10 sueesivo toaus
euautos entren en- dicho aep6sito'
en- wee de apliearlss 10 sFlor Lis,s
90 le splicark 10 vacRpa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-14

El Ingeniero Civil &c flor Casanova
hs solieitAdo IN 1estino en- las c Fl 81.
mas de Obras P1blicAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-14

El peloton de Policia que hace
ejereieios militsrea en- ID explausda
dc Pusrta de TERRA, hR hecho nota'
bles adelantos, evolucionsnao mar
ciAlmente.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15
south Needs EducAtlon.

New York, Jan. 10.-At a meeting
in Carnegie hall last night in the
interest of education in the south DR..
Charles Dabney, president of the
University of Tennessee, deplored the
lack Of schools in the rural districts
Of the south and the poverty of the
inhabitants of those districts which
compelled majority of the children
to seek work as soon as they were
able to work. He quoted from the
census reports to show that in 1900
the percentage Of illiterates among
males over 81 years of age, native
whites, was in Virginia 1875; in North
Carolina, 10; in South Carolina, 1875;
in Georgia, 1911; in Alabama, 14.2;
in Tennessee, 14.5, and in Kentucky,
1873. Those conditions were due, he
said, to the poverty Of the people,
who are doing proportionately to
their means as much as the people Of
other states.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15
THE SULTAN JEALOUS.
Ordered His Brother ImprisOnod Again
and Situation Said to BE I'm
dOubtOdly Serious

London, Jan. 10-The Tangier cor
respondent of the Morning Leader
says in dispatch:
1.-THE sultan, fearful Of the growing
popularity of his brother, Mulai-Mo-
manned, has ordered him to be i'm
prisoned again. The American
Protestant missionaries have been
compelled to leave Fee. The situa-
ton is serious"
The Times this morning publishes
q dispatch from Tangier saying that
the news received there from Fee un-
der date Of January 10 less satisfac-
tory than former reports. The HAMA
tribe, whose treachery led to the re-
cent defeat of the sultan's troops, is
reported still to be aiding the rebels,
in spite of its recent offers Of sub
mission. The situation undoubtedly
is serious says the Times correspond
emit. The rebels are reported to be
nearing Fee and the sultan is repair
ing the defences of that city. The
people are discontinued with the ac-
ton of the government and are ready
to welcome the victor of the struggle,
whoever he may be.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15
PLAGUE INCREASING.
Inhabitants Of Mazatlau, Mex, Al
most in q State Of Panic.
Az ENTIRE FAMILY DIED YESTERDAY
The whole City L. Being Disinfeetsd and
Houses Which Deaths Have Occurred
Burned-NeArly All the Americans
Have LETS the City.

Nazatlan, Mex, Jan. 10.-Thirty-
seven persons are in the lazaretos
and six deaths occurred Friday, one
entire family having died of the
plague. Many have left the city and
gone to live on the islands near this
city. A number of Americans have
departed.
1t has been decided to disinfect the
entire city. The charity commission
will pay for the houses that have to
be burned and for all clothing de-
stroyed.
A man worked by the plague was
found ON his way TO Costello. He was
brought to the city to be sent to q
1azareto, but he died on the way
there.
A woman, in order to save her SON
from being taken to lazareto. put
him In bed at home. His father and
she herself were in consequence at.
tackled by the plague and died with
him in o few hours. The house has
been burned by the authorities.
The people seem to be afraid Of
being taken to the lazaretos, prefer
ring to remain it-their houses when
attacked by the plague. but the au,
thorities are constantly hunting up
sick people and taking them to the
lazaretos. Many residents are being
sent to the department of observa-
ton.
OF the deaths Monday IS were certi-
fed by physicians as being from bu-
bonic plague.
The aversion to medical attendance
is one of the hardest problems the
health officials have to deal with.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15

Guthrie, Ok, Jan. lot was an
nounced from Paul's Valley, I. T.,
that the Santa Fe will commence i'm
mediately the construction of a line
from that city to Coalgate, I. T., rs
miles, using a former survey made
BY the Rock Island between the two
points. This will enable the Santa
Fe to enter the Indian territory coal
fields. The main line of the Santa
Fe and the eastern Oklahoma ex-
tension now run through Paul's VAL
lev.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15
A Day of Oratory.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. Holiday
was q day Of uninterrupted oratory
in the Tingley-Times libel trial.
Eugene Daney, of San Diego, occu-
pied the entire morning in conclud-
ing the opening address for the
Times. W. R Andrews, also Of this
city, consumed the afternoon session
in making the intermediate address
for Mrs. Tingley. Argument viii con-
tinue to-day. The case probably will
not be submitted to the jury before
Monday noon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15
narn.r,s.s ofrsr Accsp..d.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10.-Andrew Car
negie's offer Of $1,5oo,OoO for the erec-
ton Of 80 branch free library build
ings in this city has been formally
accepted by the board Of trustees of
the Philadelphia free library. A
committee was appointed to prepare
papers to present to city councils and
to Mr.. Carnegie and to ascertain the
proper course of procedure before
the municipality can take advantage
Of the gift.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15

Signing Is but another name for
oxygen starvation. The cause Of sigh
ing is most frequently worry. An
interval Of several seconds often fol-
lows moments of mental disquietude,
during which time the chest walls re-
main rigid until the imPerious de-
mand Is made for oxygen. thus eaus-
ing the deep inhalation. ItNis the
expiration following the inspiration
that n properly termed the High, and
this sieh 4 simply an effort Of the
organism 70 obtain the necessary sup
DIV Of oxyRen.-Ladies' Home Journal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15

ers, but they never reached Serious
point.
After his entire brigade had been
called out Gen. Goblin said the situa-
ton became extremely serious In
several parts Of the territory and he
feared he could not cope with the
situation II It grew worse. He 80 In
formed the governor. The now IA
nous shoot to Kill" order, issued by
him after his soldiers had been at
tackled by stones, was touched upon
by Mr.. barrow. The general said he
meant every word It said, and that
the issuance of the order had most
salutary effect upon the communi-
ties which his soldiers covered. 1t
had such a good effect that it was
not necessary to fire one shot. The
order, he further said, did not in
clude the shooting Of women and
children.
There was considerable cross-fire
between Mr.. barrow and the general
over the right of sentry to fire upon
q man sculking about the camp Of
soldiers after dark. The witness
finally gave It as his judgment that
q sentry has a right to shoot in
guarding the men in camp.
Just before the cross-examination
was concluded Mr.. barrow wanted to
know II Gen. Goblin ever met certain
coal operators. He was asked by
Commissioner Watkins the objection
of his question and Mr.. barrow re-
piled: ITO show that his relations
with the coal companies were much
more friendly to the operators than
to the workers"
"That Is not true" warmly replied
the general and the diaOnssinn waa
stopped there.
Among the witnesses called were
two who testified to certain state
ments made by William H. Dettrey,
who was Thursday at Hazleton elect
ed president of district No. Z, Of the
miners union, in place Of Thomas
Duffy. One of them said that Det-
trey in his presence, after the strike,
remarked that anybody who had
worked during the strike should have
his throat cut. The other declared
that Dettrey in a meeting Of certain
a local union made speech in which
he said all men caught working
should be given good humping"
Attorney John T. Lanahan, for the
non-union men, presented indictment
and pleas of guilty Of certain union
men for acts of lawlessness and also
records showing that members OF
the union went on their bail bond.
The testimony of number Of other
witnesses was along the same line
as that presented during the last
eight days of the commissions SEES
sion, Chairman Gray and Commits
sioner Wright were both absent
from the sessions Friday. Judge
Gray was slightly Ill and Col. Wright
had business to attend to in Wash
ington. In the chairman's absence
Gen. Wilson presided.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15
TO THE NORTH.

The Burlington has two trains
daily to St. Paul and Minneapolis,
reaching the valuable territory Of
Minnesota and the Dakotas traversed
by the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Railroads. The Burlington
Is the main travelled road to the North
west and North. Investigate the
Northwest by addressing either the
Industrial Departments Of the Great
Northern or Northern Pacific Rail-
roads at st. Paul, or the undersigned.
g. a. oRozIEk, L-w. wAKELEY.
D P. A..eth 4 Felix b.. Genl Pass. ARi.
st. Joseph, No, 81. Louis.po
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15

New York. Jan. 1o,-At FTfdays
session Of the ST. Louis Railroad a.
ISOLATION little was done except 70
ratify he election 70 membership Of
ths Rock Island. the Burlington. Tie
Chicago 4 Alton. ths ulnois Central
ne Missouri, Kansas a TEXAS and
southern roatA Thees ayrt.ma noW
Oar. ne tan11fs e Euiranos Into
= lea. Va rI.rI r.u1lfr = -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15
New naeuIco.s Ambition.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-A delegation
from New Mexico met here Friday
In conjunction with Delegate Rody
to formulate plans for making an ac-
tive fight for the admission Of New
Mexico to the union. The committee
will call on members Of the senate
and house and present the claims Of
the territory for statehood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15

-Yes,- she said. I'm 90 glad my
daughter has married . man Of az
iairs. II relieves ne Of 90 much
anxiety - 70 her future, yoa know
does itf- The ether woman ~
pli,d. Il knew he had i've Or ok
a thun Il The sealhoro during the
1umuer. hut I didn't suppose hs went
rruund hosriinr abcui hln aIairn-q<
rrrtat1 ~ t1ink urrlII h1t - -
~ t|r1l|f ear cl.1l1 N'r.l-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. ia concerted
effort is to be made by the woman
suffragists of Nebraska, through the
medium Of state and national organi-
ration, to secure the passage Of a
bill by the present legislature extend
ing the right of franchise to the
women.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15

Philadelphia, Jan. 1o.-After occu.
pying eight days. during which time
they presented about $50 witnesses,
the non-union men closed their case
before the coal strike commission.
The coal companies opened their case
to-day and, according to the plans
Of the operators, the companies will
present their case in the order Of
the geographical location of their
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15
MIrCHELL'S IRE VI
Miners Union President Stands by
the Organization.
LIVELY TILT WITH CHAIRMAN CRAY.
Took Exception to the chairman's Remark
That He Would Like TO See the Union
Come Up Out Of the Mire into
the SUNLIGHT


tho suulisht
-.
rhiiaueiP"ia' Jan '.-ine prln'ipa.
feature OF 'ne nearing oerore sn'
coai S'rihe coihiilisS'oa h"isua,
was 'he exception taken ny iresnuen'
Mi'chen 70 remark maae ny ohaii
man uray 'hae nc "ou'u INC 70 oee
'ne miners union come up ou' Vi VII.
mire .hh' 10 around .ne DhSer par,
OF ]" in'o 'ne suhhgh.' Inc miners
pi's'u.n. s",u .ne union snouu ~,
10 'nuieVe" ese 'o"nees'n =.
pe Snomm ''s Tss ~. :. au .t a.' oou -.
i""l.'s"eee neau " ", NV Ill,
mission fepneu 'iia' ne oiu nv WE,
W inui,s 'me o.samNa ..s DuV nu
~ "ou,u uson'"s'o .'se
irohi .he ',o'.noe anu
'o " u',N NV =. ' ",;u.
=. H' W v'e "o', ,., ~
''on anu VIC Posi.,on VI VIC voa. " =,
.a'oi', sun .s'ue - A..
'hefe 10 NO uoun' IN my nu S.
many VI ''o ",'"e'oo' orc
mere anu w NOV oo'.s 90 ".' . az :
oicnay w. " .ee.y "e 49,. 49,
s.r,ho,s anu ,noiieo'y as"'n'o w
on'eu N'o W. ~ 80
" nc u'''i 'noe 20 oo1 80, ~
snowh oe."een VIC oH.e' w.,
"oiAo'e VI "'u us -
'esshesS INC o,s"'i'"a''on 'nou'u NV ".
pe Piaceo u"uo' any ''''''n''"' Nv
I'LL.
chairman cray salo 'na' nc u,u NJ.
WISH MI Mltchei 10 unueie'"nu o""'
anything he SAID indlctea .ne organ
1zation. Il dld nope coh'inueu 'he
commissioner thaC IL wou'o uisen
tangle user entireiy from 'hese
scenes OF violence ana lawiessness
with which the strike was attenoe9
Ihey may nave Deeh eAaggera.eu'
as you contend l am NOT passing
upon that now. we nave hearu OF
isolated instances OF outrage "hich
we must all admit. we are not say
ing that the organization Is RESPONSE
BILE for every act OF violence ana we
only wanted TO see whetner 'he or
ganlzation mas interested i1seil III
maintaining the order when you
have advised, and whether IL mas us
ciplined those whom actually were
convicted OF disorder
Witness Ginley testihed that VIII
nesses were averse to coming pefore
the commission because they were
afraid OF losing their positions lie
told OF one instance where man
was refused work because ne APP
peared before the arbitrators, and
the commission made a note OF 1t,
and said an investigation would be
made. The witness, in reply to Com
missioner Wright, said that many of
the coal and iron police were of bad
character. Some had served time in
Jail and were hired as guards as soon
as liberated from prison. The COM
missioners and the lawyers for the
miners became involved in discus
sion as to whether an organization
had a right to expel man for COM
hitting crime.
Mr.. Mitchell was called to the stand
and testified that the three men who
were convicted of killing a man at
Nanticoke were not members of the
union when they committed the
crime. They were ex-members, be-
cause they had failed TO pay their
dues. In reply to a question Mr..
M''cheii Soi ooo 'i,e un,on n". AZ. AZ
neariy s4oo'OV ~ a ~ t. ~ oeo w IT..
uress amoHs eUUU C ~ ths rn;or
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15

OF Contagious Blood Poison never exis-
ted. It 10 always bad, though sometimes
NO external symptoms ct the disease ap-
pear for long time.
Because the disease IL slow In deve!-
oping does not indicate that the case 70
q mild one, for the poisonous virus az
work In the blood and system may be
spending its force upon some internal
vital organ while you are looking for ex-
ternal signs. Contagious Blood Poison
does not affect all alike. In most cases
the first little sore is quickly followed by
painful swellings In the groins, q req
eruption upon the body, sores or ulcers
In the mouth and throat, unsightly copper
colored blotches, loss Of hair and eye
brows and other symptoms Of this miser-
able disease. When the poison 10 thus
fighting its way to the surface, exposing
the disease in all its hideousness, we call
1t a bad case; but Contagious Blood Poi
son, whether working internally or exter.
naliy, Is a dangerous, treacherous disease.
S. S. S. 10 the only remedy that cures
Contagious Blood Poison thoroughly and
permanently. 1t is an antidote for the
deadly virus that produces the awful
eruptions, sores and ulcers, and destroys
the bones. Mercury and Potash dry up
the skin eruptions, but in so doing drive
the poison further into the system, where
it slumbers for q time, but comes back
again with redoubled fury.
s. S. S. Is a vegetable remedy that has
been used successfully for years In treat.
- vilediseaseand
SIS =: g J: ]; J;
or muscular and bone
pains, your blood IL tainted and the disease
l. liable to break out again at any time.
A course of s. s. s. viii remove every
trace Of poison and at the same time
build up your general health.
Write for our Free Home Treatment
book. No charge for medical advice.
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga. )
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15
JOIN THE CROWD.

The new Northwest is increasing
from immigration, by 5000 people
yearly. This region offers field for
farmers, stock raisers, miners, lum-
bermen, millers, fruit growers, and all
classes Of labor. The Cody-Wyoming
extension into the Big Horn Region
offers splendid opening for the live
stock and wool business and Tor farm
ing by irrigation.
The industrial expansion that is
now the basis OF wealth in the East,
will be repealed in the Northwest.
Give some thought toward q home
in Nebraska or Minnesota, the Da-
kotas, Montana, Northeastern Wy
oming, Northern Idaho, Washington.
Puget Sound and Columbia River
region. .....
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15
NORTHWEST TRAIN TO TAKE.

THE Burlington.No Northern Pacific
Express" is the only through train
into the Northwest territory in con-
nection with the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Through coaches, chair
cars (seats free), through tourist
sleepers over this short line and time
saver to the Northwest. Connecting
train from Denver to Alliance in con-
nection with this great through train.
You can reach the Northwest either
via Kansas City, St. Joseph or Dem
YER, by the Burlington RSute.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15
A HELPING HAND
Is gladly Extended by an Abilene citi
zen.

There are many enthusiastic citizens In
Abilene prepared 70 tell their experience for
the public good. Testimony from such a
source Is the best OF evidence, and will prove
a ''helping hand" 70 scores Of readers Read
the following statement;
MEM. Waters, retired farmer, living In
the last house 90 z North eth street says;
For Is years l had attacks o. pain In my
back. hips and Eiaes. While they lasted |
was not only miserable IN health, bat u af-
fected my temperament. ! am not certain
whether ID va kidney complaint or rheuma-
tlsm but an certain OF this, that Doan' :
Kidney Pills procured a. Q. +. NoFthcraft
q Co.'S drug 1tore helped me- They arr =
Ferulne remedy and have not the slightest
doubt that they viii beneht others"
For sale By all dealers. Price 50
cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-15
Eugene
Fields


s.DyspepslA," wrote Eugene Field,
sipEten incapacitates q man for endeavor
anA sometimes extinguishes the fire Of
ambition" Though great despite his
oomplaint Field suffered from indiges-
4aOm all his life. A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. It needs
aaSk You can only rest 1t by the use
q Q preparation like Kodol, which re-
nleves IL Of work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores 1t to its normal tone.
"S"'.''%SiI"sI Satisfying.
EnvIDOratIng.
Rsspared only by Z. Q. DnwITT& Co., ohicaso
zh0 81. bottle contains M times the soc. siSe'
Sold by J. M. Gleissner, Abilene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
CAUGHT IN LIMELIGHT.
Alleged Thief IN BrOad1cay Theatre
Detected an CleUer Manner.

Charles A. Geer. % No. 4s West Thirty-sixth-st..
porter al the Broadway Theatre. unknowingly
became the principal actor in a drama al that
theatre yesterday. and is now prisoner. held in
500 bail for trial by Magistrate Deuel. in the JEFF
ferson Market Court, charged with grand larceny
For nearly year the management OF the Broad
way Theatre has noticed that the receipts for the
OF the opera glasses had diminished with resu-
iarty. II is estimated that from $50 TO SO month
taken By some one. Repeated efforts Of the
management. with the aid OF private detectives
% avail
Three days ago Detective Sergeant Delany was
called in on the he secured two hundred and
hfty dimes. which he marked. and early yesterday
placed them in the various opera glass boxes. He
hidden then. after informing the stage carpen-
ter AID electrician 10 be readiness. He directed
that at q given signal the calcium and full lights
O. the theatre be concentrated on the parquet-
DelaDy then watched Tor a chance catch his
Soon. Delany says. he a 20 through the
theatre and 90 through the opera glass boxes feel
Ing lis way IN the dim light. After waiting half
hour, Delany coughed a signal and the calcium
lights. with al the other lights OF the theatre.
turned on. anc the caught. IL IS alleged In
the act o. taking dime from q box IN the parQuet
This man Delany alleges. Geer. When
searched. II is alleged two hundred and marked
dimes OF the Two hundred and fifty found III
his possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
LINCOLNS CANE SOLD.
Brings SI45 at Public .4uction-Its
History.

At public auction yesterday the cane Of Presiasn,
Abraham Lincoln was sold for s145 to H. H Wfbert
OF No 3 broadway. The cane which had hear
hypothecated, was put up at auction by Richard
V Harnett Co.. OF No. % ILberty-st
The cane was presented 10 Lincoln by his friend
s. Strong Mrs Lincoln gave the cane to Frank p
Carpenter. an artist X is Of wood with knots
running along its length. Each knot has a top OF
silver, and on each knot on the silver Is letter
The whole series OF letters from handle to ferrue
spells Abraham lincoln The handle is OF horn
Where The handle joins the main stick Is a metal
oaho upon which Is engraved a statement that the
cane was presented to Abraham Lincoln by his "Old
friend s Strong. 1850 On the top OF the handle
Is plate OF metal upon which are engraved
WORDS showing that the cane was presented to Mr..
carpenter by Mrs Lincoln
walter Inderhill. OF M. F2-oss vsv yTh rem
resented the seller OF the said that his client
several years ago advanced 500 II Mr.. Car
peiI1eri Nho executed painting OF President Lin
CON- signing the Emancipation PrOclamat ton as
We = a number OF portraits OF Mr. Lincoln. Mr..
Inderhin did not know the buyer OF the relic nor
SoGio any Information be had in regard TO Mt.
Nlhert at No 80 Broadway. where he is known
SIMPLY as an occasional caller for mall that comes
10 him at that address