davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25
La patria errante

La patria errante
Cast todos los anos llegan por
este tempo, en- caravans lar
gas. Yo los he visto mil Y mil
reCes, sucios, andrajosos, res
pondiendo a toda suerte de pre-
guntas con palabra exotica y
humilde. Venian los pobres de
tierras donde Sc sabe otro ha-
blar, donde Ell cielo es otro V
donde otras son las gentes y las
almas. Venian ell hordas, ira
yendo ell ajuar a lomo de algu-
mas bestias facas y capsinas.
Su patria era mas ala de los ho-
,rizontes, entire nieves tai vez,
bajo IN cielo despiadado. Y la
gente de estos paises pensaba,
al verlos, que su terra debia ser
muy ingrata; la TERRA que los
ahuyenta, haciendolos llegar
hambrientos a regiones donde
no saben 81 Sc les mirara con ca
r1lo 8 81 solo hallaran desamor.
Llegaron una vez mas los po-
bres zingaros, bajo ell cielo iris.
te de la tarde otonal; de la tar
de austera, sin sol. Cayo la llu-
via mansamente sobre ellos, Y
en- la plaza desierta del pueblo
silencioso aparecieron humildes,
con las ropas desgarradas y los
pies cansados en- la andanza
cruel. Habfa en- los ojos de los
bohemios una expression doloro-
So de nostalgia y de hastio. La
lluvia menuda cayo implacable
sobre los parches de los pande-
ros y sobre la horda, engarzando
polvo de diamante a las grenas
negras y lacias de Nazareno.
COmenZo una musica sencilla,
doliente. Y al son de las notas
graves danZarOn los osos, con ell
mirar amenazante, rugiendo de
vez en- veZ, hacienda vibrar de
furor las argollas de cobre que
.horadaban sus belfos, blancos de
espuma.
La musica de los panderos
iua monotona Y triste, de una
tr1steza amarga, que heria en- 10
hondO. La cancion fue en- len
qua extra1la, y, sin embargo, to-
dos parecieron entender. Ha-
bio de una terra querida, de
melancolias hondas, que nunca,
en- el mundo, habian de hallar
curacion. Y'los panderos, acom-
pailando,el canto con sus cue
r0s, h1medos por la llovizna, hi.
c1eron un son mas bronco, mas
: dOIorosO, de mas tristeza. -.
ALA en- la noche, como sus
hcrmanos de otras veCes, fue-
ron a acampar lejos del caserio,
porque en- las aldeas no quieren
Ia vecindad de los vagabundos.
P0r entire los arboles subi6 Ell
humo del fuar, brillo ell fuego
de las hogueras, oyose a menu
do el rugido bronco de los osos
hambrientos.
Los campesinos hablaron de la
Carabana, des scribiendo ell pals
de donde son sus gentes, aven-
turando las razones pue les ha-
cen llevar una vida errante {
incierta.. Los que nunca han
descansado a la sombra de otros
arboles, en- otras tierras, pre-
guntaron, preguntaron .,.... Y
aquellos que en- los ailos de su
mocedad tambien habian lido
por el mundo, dijeron de aquel
pals que es yermo Y pobre, que
no abriga nj da pan.
Y las gentes de otros paises,
al Or las palabras de los que
mas sabian, sintieron por sus al
mas algo asi como ell vuelo de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

Schedule Of trains in July 1904 between
Carolina Aecibo, Camuy Aguadlls and Ponce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Aug. 23.-Willis Kemp. a 13-year-
old boz from Lake View. was returning
home from Provo in \ One-nOrse rig this
morning. after delivering some cream e
The Startuo candy factory. When near
the RiO Grande Western track west OF
the CITY. the horse became frightened al
the electric bell that announces the APP
preach Of trains at the crossing of Center
street The boy jumped from the wagon,
WI ereupon the horse crossed tho TRACK
ami backed the wagon up against pass
ing freight train. The wagon was
smashed into spiinters but the horse was
uniniured. After being relieved OF the
wagon the horse followed the train for
nearly a guarter Of a mile towards the
river bridge. What might have hap
pened mad the animal oVertaken the train
is not known.
Six boys from II to II years of age were
fired from S1-50 10 IS TODAY by Justice
Neon for pilfering scrip, eggs and other
articles from stores.
The principals of the county schools
viii meet here Saturday to arrange a
programme for the monthly meetings of
the Ttai County Teachers association
for the ensuing year elect officers. etc
Professor EastTnond has gone to St.
Louis 10 -ttend an institute OF manual
training.
a son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs
V. V Bott.
the following couples Leonard PFeStwich
aged p and Ethel Jakemau, aged - both
OF Provo bench; J. IL Slater of Lehi. aged
60 and Adelaide August Of Salt Lake,
AGED IS. Sterling Harris Of Robinson. aged
Is ana Annie Lloyd Of Spanish Fork. aged
~ Gcorga FaIkner Of Provo. aged II and
Dcra.. Dickerson OF Mammoth. aged is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24

the right to name them wIthous consult
ing ANYBODY. It Is not beiieEei the diff
fere1Ces known 70 exist among me mbeTs
Of the commtfec viii Gene to trial at
today's meeting. but there IS nothing GER
tain about that
.AuloAg the candidates in the city are
Judge johnson Of Ssnpete.' james Chris
tiaESen of RichfieId. Judge Agoe and r
y Moves Of ogden, and J. A. Edwards of
Brigham City. Judge Ages will open head
quarters in suite IS at the Kenyon this
morning.
chosen their delegates to the stste con-
vention as follows: William o Neil Joseph
y Mckee. l. Johnson. !. T.. HCldawar,
William Freece. John G. Davis \ "
Ross William O'Ncil has been chosen
county chairman and Clarence Johnson
secretary
The official staff at Hamm md head
quarters erlbra@cs =. r Hammond. "
+. Nigus. J. J. Meyers Of Salt Lake; Mons
Peterson of Grand Joel Kicks of Cache.
G., T. Mabey of Davis. Mr. Nisus calls
himself tho head claim agent 4 could
give you claim that wound convince the
most SkepticaA' he said. but as We are
conducting a quiet campaign OF cduca-
ton ! have decided 10 give uot no fig
ures
Former State Chairman wesley Is. Wal
Ton ef Rich county arrived IN the city
Yesterday after "A month : outing On Bear
lake Mr. Walton has not missed a state
convention or meeting of he state
Republican committee for thirty years.
and claims the record. He SAYS Rich
IS sUlid for Hammond And We have no
second choice. ne added. '-Deca use We in
tend to nominate Hammond" During Mr..
Waitons absence his friends at home
started Z boom for him for the Stfte SEN
ate Il has already assumed large pro-
portions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24
PARK CITY NEWS NOTES.

Park city. Aug eS.-Tom Bates. one OF
the baseball players on the Park Cis
rot death. yesterday afternoon at tht
Silver King mine, where h. IS employed
The accident occurred toward the end Oi
the morning shift and Bates was running
Gu car Of ore when the tagging above
his head in the drift gave way letting
down quite quantity of rock and eaTtE
upon the car and partially covering It.
Bates was struck by the falling dirt and
bruised up somewhat. but his injuries are
not Of seribuS nature.
The general epidemic OF typhoid fever
with which Park City was afflicted for
some time has about subsidized anG the us
uat healtEful condition is restored.
The work of taking down the Marsac
nil IS going ahead and in a short time
tie old landmark will have disappeared,
The portion put up for the teaching plant
is down and the work is rapidly being
carried into the old mill building.
Inc Miners union IS making arrange
merits to celebrate Labor day in a fitting
Kramer. 4 subscription Is beng taken
Ep and a programme Of athletic sports
viii be arranged for the day. The Idea
of having Park CITY and Eureka ball
teams play a game on that day has been
suggested and if the necessary arrange
meuts can be made this viii be feature
OF tne dav's entertainment
}. NJ Mcqueen came Up from sat Lake
this morning on business.
W. Snyder OF salt Lake came up from
the ca pital this morning on business.
Charles NaneSs. who mas been In town
fpr the past two days on business. leii
for Salt Lake by the afternoon tr1iu.
Rev G. r Cook returned TO thes Park
this morning after Il visit iC Ogden
William Chamberlain returned TO Salt
Lax yesterday.
Mrs Chet Barker returned from salt
Lake this morning.
Mrs l.. +. Hubbard entertained last
evening ia bonor--of Miss Andrews OF
Salt Lake.
". Mont Ferry and I'd Ferry came up
from Zion this morning to look after their
miriug interests here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24
CACHE FOR CUTLER.
Howell Has Tied Delegates to smoot
Man

logan aug -
The feeling between the Hammond and
Howell factions here grows daily more
bitter. and it now looks as If the Ham
Tnond men who have heretofore remained
loyal TO Howell viii come out openly
against him on accOunt of his brutal
Methods at the primsTics and convention
recently held here. Old and tried party
workers who were named as delegates at
the primaries were simply smashed and
when they inquired for the reason were
biuntly told by the Howell men. You
were sEainst Us and wei teach you to
stay with the men VINO made the party
here.
All talk Of Hammond having the Cache
delegation is pure bunCombe. The Howell
men encouraged that idea. thereby hoping
t. inveiglc the Hammondites into a eau
Gus 2nd bind them to vote for Cutler.
Hammond has more real friends on the
delegation than Howell has. but the latter
has them led UP and pledged i'm various
ways. so hat Hammond has only about
eight or nine ont of the thirty-three that
he can rely upon If break Is made ia
the delegation however. and that seems
likely. Howell will be dumped overheard
j. an instant, the feeling is 50 strong
against him for Heddsing in local politics.
In order to attain his ends. the con-
grsssman IL is said has promised all the
places on the county ticket 10 his ad-
herents and as result a bitter fight viii
cusue and Howell. stands 10 lose every
q ipE here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24
DECORATIONS ALL DOWN.
There Will be No Unique Welcome
For Benedict DR.. n. W. Davis.

Al the pains that Dr.. H. W. Davis
friends took TO remind him upon his re-
turn from his honeymoon that they knew
he was a benedict have gone for naught.
After suSpending baby carriages from
Dr. Davis windows on the fifth floor of
the Mccormick block and hanging vary
sCribed Sims OF welcome about his Of
flee and the hallway. the jOlers have
been Informed that their humOr was
wasted
Yesterday several tenants on the fifth
floor registered their respective kicks
against the saudy decorations. and as a
result tWC hours later they came down.
The merry friends Of the dentist who put
the Josh IN are not angered so much
over the fact that they have wasted time
and money as that they have been I'M
able to get one on" Dr.. Davis. It was
rumored yesterday that the latter had
read an account of the reception await
Ing BIN n The Herald and had straight
way written his fifth floor friends 10
make complaint. Pedestrians miss TIE
tabv buggy hanging out of the office
window in the Mccormick block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24
Political Notes.

Warren Sevy. county chairman OF Gar
field county. is one Of the leading Repub-
licans Ia for the convention
W. ID. Livingston. Republican nominee
for Judge of the Seventh district. vas 10
the city yesterday. Judge }. 7. Cllidester
of Paneuitch is also in
II. r. Macmillan OF ogden was $ caller
at Democratic headquarterS yes terday and
reported that the work of organization IN
Weber was progressing in good shape
T. e Woods OF Castle Dare. REPUBLICAN
nominee for district attorney II the Sew
enth district, is in the city. and SAYS
Wells will carry Emery <trong. II not
solid.
J. A. Harrison of SUnuyside chairman
OF the Carbon county deicgation arrived
yesterday. The delegation Is instructed for
Wells. who IS viewed with great favor
by Mr.. Harrison
The Republican state committee meets
this afternoon to name temporary officers
Of the convention. Il is presumed tie
committee will name them 81 hairman
Anderson has announced his intention 81
submitting the names 10 the committee.
while he still st0utly maintains he has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24

considerable fun turning the lights on
and tents and lighting M dark spots
Provo They amused themselves last
Shelter and others.
Some Promotions.
Captain A. H. Smith Of the signal corps
has promoted Sergeant ". c. Price 70
he first class sergeant. and Corpora Is
Harry GIFTS and J. II. Walsh to be ser
geants- and PFITates B. p BoWleS. y,
and r J. Afford as cOTpOTalS-
Friday night the signal corps viii bull
letin from hill al the rear Of Provo the
Jeffries-M unroe prize fight BIZ means OF
flash lights The fight VIII be sent in by
rnrnds as the news VIII be furnished Dy
The Herald
DR.. Milton Vaughan Of the regular
service al Fort Douglas VII lecture u
the officers each evening during the en-
cempment on Camp Sanitation and
Captain Jameson viii deliver a series OF
lectures in the evenings on Rear Guard
ana Outpost Duty
The -Tweute-ninth infantry gave an eE-
hibitiOn guard mount this evening"
Or Governors day" should there he
one during the encampment. time-serving
medals viii be presented to a number OF
officers. Those VINO will get the eight
wear medal are Colonel Clayton Iieuten-
ant Colonel Lund. Colonel Greenwald,
Captain Webb and Captain smith Five
year medals viii 20 to General Cannon.
Captain Zimmerman. Captain Cali, Cap
tain Grow and Lieutenant Skidmore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24
DELEGATES NAMED.
Cache Democrats Hold an Interest
ing Primary. -

ing urinary. -
Logan. Aug. 2S-The Democrats of To-
ssn held a mass primary last night I'd
eiect seventeen delegates to the district
JCo1Clal convention. which convenes here
IieNt saturday. and fOTty-eiEht delegates
10 the county convention. which meets
state convention. r X Nebeker and
Louis ). Carbon were chosen chairman
anu secretary. respectively. of the pri-
mary The delegates elected re:
For the judicial convention: Joseph WI
son. II, f. Hatch. y. ". Kfmbaii. Louis
: carbon. William Edw ards. Robert An
qerson. F. X. NebekeT W. S. Langton. G.
n. tart George. w Adams. Joseph r.
carbon, J. VI. Blair. Henry &. HaybalI
james A. Lsngton. Mrs. NJ s. OrmsDy. IL
Is Hart-Nebeker delegation
Der, John Bench, Joseph Wilson. George
FIster. Anthem Anderson. g c Jensen
9. W Lufkin, Wesley Jacques. Charles
England. n. W KimbalI II c. HAWAI- n.
William Worley. William Evans, William
AEoIews Louis 5. Carbon. Mrs. Bassett
\ f. Farr, John r. Edwards, a. r.
Cranney. J. +. Carbon. Mrs. j. 2. Slater.
W X Andrews, Edwin Peake. Abraham
JcTgensen. b r Piper. Hyrum HaybaIl.
Peter &. Nielsen. J. A. LanEton. Ed Han
son Hannah Jacobsen. s. a. Langtou. q.
II Champ. F. A Mitchell c. Il Hart.
+. ]. Marshall AnJhOn PETERSON. 6. -.
McCUllOch. George W. Adams c. Larsen.
Ezra Eames. Moses Thatcher, Louis
Christensen. +. X. Nebeker. J. NJ Blair.
" J. Ballard. Fred w Crockett, Nora
Esbert. Sam Bench.
y feature Of the primary was the re-
buke offered City Councilman n N.
Hansen. Mr.. Hansen was elected as a
Democrat. but uDon all partisan matters
Arising in the courcil has voted with the
Republicans and indicated in a general
way an extreme Partially for them. Last
night someone proposed his name as 4
delegate. Miss Nora Egbert was at once
pitted against him. and when the vote on
HauSen's name was called there was COM
pletc silence. while a shout OF ayes went
up for Miss Egbert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24
CUTS BRAN AND FLOUR.
Local Produce Dealer Creates FURRY
Among Exchange Members.

Despite the fact that eastern flour has
SCne up SIT6 per barrel since Aug. i
the result of fluctuations in the ChiCaS1
paFkets-the price has been eVt 70 cents
per barrel by q salt Lake dealer who is
not Il member of the Salt Lake Produce
exchange. According To local dealers
they are paying 500 more per car for
flour than they were a month ago They
say there is every indication that Utah
-four viii go to e in the near tt
ture
Yesterdays cut by an outsider caused
1.o little furry but the members Of the
salt Lake Produce exchange have dc
clared that thew viii meet any cut, ir-
respective Of what the figures may be
y cut of 10 cents per 100 has also been
made on bran. The exchange meets Oh
thursday, when action may be taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24
BENCH wITHDRAws.
Cannot Retain Nomination For Sur
veycr.

Manti. Aug. G3.-One OF the funny thing;
that occurred at the county convention
At EDhraim a short time ago was thai
the Manu delegation nominated T. "
Fox of this city for surveyor and then
supported john L. Bench Of Fairview
who was nominated IT was generally
believed that Bench was not q surveyor.
but the Fairvicw man evidently thought
st the time that IL was an easy way
Of making 500 year. Since that time
sonnet hing has happened that caused him
u send a letter of withdrawal 10 Coun-
IS Chairman L. Z. Anderson
y Republican in this city was heard
&c say yesterday that when n p. Me-
son or any other Republican thinks that
he carries the vote Of the Sanpete dele
cation in his vest pocket to the state
convention 10 do with II IS he pleased
lie IS mistaken and at the same tim.
he predicted a considerable following in
the Sanpete delegation FOR Cover nor
Wells II was stated here openly yes
terdsy that one Of the Manti deleEa fioa
Il the state convention would Second ti-f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24
DRAWING OF JURORS.

Manti Aug z3.-The following persons
who will act as jurors at the September
term OF court of the Seventh district have
this week been drawn:
Mt Pleasant. Andrew Suenson jr.- jus
tin Ivie. George NJ. CIemensen. =. W. l..
Marx William Olsen. James JOrgenscn.
jr John Stanfield. Asa Wilcox. MorOni.
John Morley. Mayfield. George A. Whit
lock. Ephraim. ]. +. McCafferty. George
NJ Alfred. Thomas Bjerregaard. Charles
Christensen. Axtel, Edward Watts. Gun
niSoT. orson H. Dudvigson- AIantl
George E Bench Henry Wintch. David
Olsen. Centerfield. Charles .. Hansen
NubuTn J. W. Stewart FairNIcw A. r
Anderson. p. II. Hansen. Fountain Green.
4, I frhrssffousrn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24
TROOPS AT HEBER.

Heber Aug. 2S-Two troops from the
I-iFtb cavalry under command OF leu
t.-s5,t IT A RothweII, arrived from FOR !
n-,cbee,,e today From LleuteteiIle
BofbveU il was learned that be ha4 1, pee,
9ioslS - rlrntsi4, O. G. Hall. 20 go TO
e. r. Sbe~rT VALLEY and do patrol service
!, teepiu5 al pleasures out OF tats
=. = - oxceDt those who hold PtEtAi'9
r M fiTst sheep shipment OF the sessol,
~ ant of here today. 1t helonsee -
~ smith brothers and numbered some
shs-r~ over 5000 head. consigned 10 'Ho
T-,-eas city market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24
Rhsumansn.

When pains or irritation exist on any
part of the body, the application of
Billiards. Snow Eminent gives PROMPT
relief. J.. W Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan
house, Fl Reno, Q. T, writes June 6.
1902. I take pleasure in recommend
ing Billiards. Snow Liuiment to all
who are afflicted with rheumatism. It
is the only remedy I have found that
gives Immediate relief" 25c. soc. 800.
Sold by Z. {. II. I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24
CoLoNEL WOODS LETTER.
Issues a Formal Endorsement OF
Governor Wells.


Governor Wells.
J. .. Wood. who has been known -
% one Of Governor Wells strongest sup
orters, yesterday came out with q lei
Ter strongly commentators Of the gov
eInor- In the course of the letter NJ.
Wood says:
He has filled the position creditsbly-
end performed all its duties faithfully
curing the last eight and a half years,
without favoTitism, scandal OF repr0ach.
Mere allusion to the conditions attending
cur transition from the territorial stattlS
10 the full measure of statehood viii b..
enough 10 satisfy every citizen that the
occasion required tact. liberality. con-
Servatism and sagacity of the first order.
lie proved himself the man for the hour.
he Smoothed away differences at home :
he gave the new state influence and
character abroad. The firmness Of MS
convictions. whether political or religious
aid not make him either narrow or fanati-
cal
In another portion of the letter Mr..
Wood takes up the third term idea and
says:
Il am aware of the prominence given
the third term idea by some az his OF
Ponents. The cry is Dueriie. the danger
wholly imaginary If during two long
terms there has been no attempt at such
lntrenchment in office as means a ma
chine politician at every portfolio. there
need be no fear that another term viii
lead to a condition any more menacinz
tran existed when the last term be-
gan"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24
STATE NEWS
FRANKS OF JACK FROST.
viii Prove Benefit Rather Than In
Jury. Saw Growers.

kaysville, Aug. 1.-The heavy frosts
during the last two nights have seriously
cdmased the tender vines Of melons
SquESh and cucUmbers and have also
M ped tomato vines. but the packers say
I. was olly enough to stop the plant
growth and hasten the ripening OF the
fruit, thus improving. rather than injur-
iuE the crop.
After this week the tomato cannery VIII
be running full time if the product is
brought in as rapidly as is now expected
nc kaysvilic canneTy VIII receive lis
Iirst carload Of tomatoes from the sand
ridge district on Wedne sdsy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manning returned
from Canada on Friday and viii again
make their home in Davis county, where
they formerly resided. they report coudi-
tons in the Alberta country as not very
favorable 10 the colOnists on account OF
excessive drouth this year.
MT. and Mrs Joseph 3. Jarman and
Children returned home to ogden yester-
day after visiting relatives here.
John W. Thornley, was doing business in
Salt Lake today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-24
ADULTERATI0NS
CANNOT ENTER
Foreign Pure Food Law is Now
Being Enforced.
GERMAN SAUSAGE SHUT OUT
NO PURE SCOTCH WHISKY IN
THIS COUNTRY.

Washington. Aug "a chemical
laboratory for the examination of i'm
ported food products will be opened in
the appraisers store building of the
treasury department in New York by
the department Of agriculture Sept 5.
Five expert chemists viii be installed.
having been selected through special
examinations by the civil service COM
mission. This Is the first Of a number
Of laboratories to be established to pre-
vent impure food, the product of for
eign countries. entering the United
States. Congress viii be asked for ap-
propriations for such laboratories at
Boston. Philadelphia, New Orleans, san
Francisco and Chicago.
The foreign pure food law has been
in force more than a year, and is re-
sarded as beyond the experimental
stage
Putting. the Screws On.
DR.. II. w. Niley chief Of the bu-
reau Of chemistry of the department OF
agriculture. declares that il is the in
tention OF the department now to put
the screws on" Eighty per cent OF the