davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
OAPITULO TX

DIciendo este al captain vsne
Csrriugtou, Victor era arrastrado
por Ia tempestsd que hervfs en-
aquel pecho y por ell odio del prfn-
cipe ALI Nsrain.
Carriugton Sc quedo miranda ell
carrusje que cont 1cia q so hija y
a Victor trsves do la csmpifIs,
despues salio del p6rtico y conti.
nu6 siguieudolos con Ia vista.
Af permanecio mas de IN mi
nuto repitlen lose las palahras del
Joven y recordando su dura EXPIRE
sion.
-lDios lie confundaI murmur6.
iSospecha alguna cosa... o sabe
slgof Hsbia esperado grandes CO..
sas de ese joven, y ahors me en-.
cuentro con que es IN peligroso
enemigo. SPero enemigo mfo de
AiP una fsroz sourisa rasgo sus
labios. lOjala matase ese negro
infsrnall
Una pesada msuo csy6 sohre sus
espaldas, y Darlington Sc estreme
CD.
90 que Ell negro le matase & 81.
CD. capitan2
Era In acariciadorA voE del rsiah.
-lEs IN MAJ h6bito ese dc pen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

sar en- VOC alta! SUn <negro2? Su-
pougo que "a no podra haber mucha
amistad entire nosotrns. ;. y acerco
sus lshios al dido de Darlington.
-sNo sabes, perro. que por mis-
venas CORE sanEre de reyes?
lilo se dnicsmente por tn pala-
brai contest6 Ell otro. ITO injuria
te Ia devuelvo! Perro. :. ST necesi-
tas IN corrective. no soy tan viejo
que no poeds administrartelo.
Sc miraron sinIessraments, listas
las msnos y brillantes los ojos, pero
eel rajah Sc echo a reir.
Loco! Noestra fortuna buena
q msls. va unida. listed me odia...
es muy natural. -. pero dei6monos
de insultos Puedo perderlo usted
con una palabrs, pero serfa per-
derme 20, mientras pise suelo bri
tAnico. Soy pobre. pero usted tiene
ricas peTspectivas, y 70 debo par
ticipar de elias.
El captain fruncio Ell cefIo. pero
no contesto una palsbra.
-Yo debo psrticipar de elias.
reptile el rajah, con 81 tono tran
qufl0 3 imperative, Y hemos de
aniQnilar MI enemigo comdn. 80.
SPero por qu6 pcrmanecimos squf,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

i impression como de ssber Ago.
i QQiZas sea una fantasia mfa....
mo 10 eraI 81 vuelve usted a
! traicionarme por segunda vez..
Vi6 que ell rostro del cartt8n fba
pouieDdose lfvido, y conocfa bien
aquel peligroso signo; sus manerss
cam biaron.
>Perd6neme Ia sospecha. amigo
mfo. No qnerfa ofenderle & usted;
y una mala inteligencia nos perde-
rfs ambos: Mr. Linton Cd nuestro
enemigo- Yo 10 descubr todo..
d6jeme usted ohrar. Y en- cusnto q
miss Csrriogton. puede intentar su
conquista por los medios ordina-
rios 5uo Sc opone ustedY
-Si ella quiere no.
e. capit8n sonri6 sard6nicamen-
te; pero 81 sembiante estaba muy
palido Linton debfa quedsr faera
de cowhste. 5Qne era despues de
todo. Un 1etrimenso. bajo ell pun
TO de vista PRACTICE; J sdenAs Sc
iba volviendo muy impsrioso q csn-
sa de su proyectado enlace con
emiss Darlington de Wood Croft
Castle
-Estz resus.to & tratarme de
cusIquier modo, pens6 ell padre de
Hilds. II podfa hacer tanto 81 quf-
sierai Juntos huoiersmos podido
sniquilar q ese principe de las I'll
nieblss, pero ell no tiene confanza
en- INF !. nj 20 en- ell. No. no.. ST
no sscrinco a Mr.. Linton, me So
crifico q mf mismo; y espero que
las eosas varfen.
Saspir6.
-sDeje usted ell asunto en- mis-
manos9 pregunt0 el rsiah. Muy
oieu hscno.. ia szhe usted Que
70 no fracaso nunca. Oh. !. no debe
usted tsmsr que hsga uns tonts-
ria. -. 20 soy artIsta antes cue
todo.
Regresaron al castillo. J Caring.
ton red sxiono:
-Yo puedo quedarme alrf. Ses.
pues dc toto. y mi hija saoe guar.
darse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

donde cualquier criSdo puede OBJ
servar nuestrss impresiones?
Oaminaron lentsmente hscia ell
pargue. y ell oriental continu6:
-Estoy ensmorado de la en-
cantadora Hilda y de su fortuna.
de la fortuna mas que NADIA. :.
creo que la amo y la odio. va ha
vfstO usted como me trata. -. bur.
Iona y desprectativame nte =. y sin
embargo no hace mucho ha sentido
los efectos de mi poder. En- muy
POGO tiempo amoldara su voluntad
la mia; y dentr0 de un par de
AMOS sera una mujer es2lendida.
No penssba hsber hablado de este
por 2hors. pero "a que por casusl
dad he descubierto sus verdaderos
sentimieDtOs hacia mf, 10 hago,
sabiendo al propio tempo que ese
ioven abogado no es amigo nuestro.
Despues li6 IN cigarrillo, en-
aparfencia muy penssttvo.
@Una hija es capaz de cualquier
cosa, snsdio, para sslvAr sQ pa.
DIRE del patfbulo.
Carriugton tuyo que apoyarse
contra uo arbol, y IN sudor frfo
bafio su frente
-Lo que listed medita es impo.
sible, dijo presurosamente; useed
no conoce eli csrscter de mi hiia.
iPor Dies. que seris capsz de ma
tarle ustedl Nj 20 Sc 10 permit.
RIA, por maivsdo que fless. Como
soy, me quedan atn instintos pa
ternales
-sY contra luien esa objection,
mi amigo?
~Contra usted. contest6 Ell capt
tan CON feroz repulsi6n.
FL raiah sonrio; aus UfIas habfan
vueltc q esconderse bsjo Ia pata
atercfopelads.
Ell prometido de su hiia....
parecemos Ell J 20 una mezcla de
aceite y sguz He observs como
me mira; me odia y me teme. -se
encogi6 de hombros y sc obscureci6 |
~ frente. - Z ahora Carrington,
sque dafio puede hacernosg
mo se; per0 me IN ds1ado ana /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
HOTEL OHM 20
s--r~%-
@ANTURCE

ma rs. MINUTOs DIR San JUAN
EI mejor hotel ca este cIina.
Espl5ndida ventilation. Parqus,
tardines y Kiosco 4 In ingless.
ExceIente seFvjclo do csKguajess
P1ecios moderator. So hscsn re'
dut -Iones para fsmilias. Alum
brado ei9cErico modeFno.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
U. S. Government Sends Large
Force of Men to Make Charts
Of This County.
WILL REQUIRE MANY WEEKS.
Four Men Will Survey Every Portion
of the County and Make Reports as
to the Topography.

George T. Hawkins, E. S. Maupin,
H. E. Martin and Charles Schultz, OF
the United States Geological Survey
have come to Kenosha to make full
set of maps of the topography of Ke-
nosha county and the surrounding
territory and the work which will be
continued for the next two months
promises to be the greatest work ever
done by the government in this sec
ton of the state. The party is in
charge of Mr.. Hawkins and the men
have already began the work of ma k
ing the surveys and reducing their
results to the maps. The territory
now being investigated by the sur
veyors is tract some fifteen miles in
width, and it covers almost the whole
of Kerosha county and portion of
Racine county. The work is. being
done under the direction of the secre-
tary of the Interior and it is said to be
the greatest work ever attempted by
the government along these lines.
The maps which are being made by
y
the surveyors are rich in detail. 3 They
not only show the locations of streams,
towns, hills and mountains but it is
being made SO that the maps will
show the location of every forest in
the county and the site of every house
will be clearly marked. In making
the survey the men are ordered to
mark everything that appears upon
the surface.
In speaking of the work this morn
ing Mr.. Hawkins stated that this was
only a portion of the great work that
was being done by the Interior de-
partment and that the completion of
the work in the different states would
require years Of labor.
In addition to the making of the
maps of the different sections the
men are looking into the conditions OF
the soils and the minerals to be found
in them and as well into the value OF
the soil for agricultural purposes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
FAMILY REUNION
Many Descendants Of Mrs. lilly
Celebrate Her Gath Birthday
on Friday Evening.
WAS LONG A RESIDENT HERE

A very notable family reunion was
held Friday evening at the home of
Warner Hartung on Ashland avenue.
The event was in celebration of the
eighty-fifth birthday of Mrs.. C. H.
Tilley, and was attended by relatives
from all parts of the country.
Mrs. Til1ey was born in Dover, Eng
land, on Sept. 80, 1920. She came to
York state in 1884, and to Southport
eight years later. There are in the
family seventy-one near relatives liv-
ing, four generations being repre-
sented. Among these are eight sons,
two daughters, thirty-fve grand
children and twenty-six great-grand-
children.
The eldest son, John Ho1derness,
sixty-seven years of age, resides at
Virden, ILL.,; and Charles, the young
est, aged forty-six years, is a resident
of this city.
Four brothers served their country
in the Civil war, Abram, of Lincoln,
Neb.; Henry, who died from the
effects of Libby prison; William, and
Frank, of Kenosha. Edward resides
at Creston, Ia; Annie MRS. G. w.
'Snyder) at Oshkosh, Wis; Carrie
(Mrs. Warner Hartung,) Joseph,
Thomas, and Char1esssi in this city.
Mrs. Ti11ey is member of long,
lived family. Her father died at the
age of ninety seven, and her mother
reached the ripe old age of ninety
three at the time of her death. Both
were residents of Ogdensburg, New
York state.
The following verses were con-
tributed for the occasion Eby Mrs.
Susan H. Burr:
Swiftly the birthdays come and go,
Four score and four on silent stream they flow,
So quaff what causes frightened glow
From cupthat cheers.
Within no poisonous serpent coi1ed.
No character by wine drop spoiled.
No temperance counse1s will be foi1ed,
By cup that cheers.
If to express your thanks this way,
The grateful impulse please obey,
And drink my health three times day,
In cup that cheers
Those present from out of town
were, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Snyder,
Oshkosh, Wis; Edward Ho1derness
and wife, Creston, Ia; Mrs. John Ho1-
derness, Virden, ILL.,, and Miss Mamie
Holderness, of Creston, Ia.
Mayor Davis, of Marinette, alleges
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06

The regular term of the Wa1worth
county circuit court has been adjourn
ed until the first Monday in December.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
ALL THEIR OWN WAY
Followers Of La Toilette in the
Saddle, Pass Resolutions De-
nOuncing Senator QuarIes
W. M. CURTIS FOR ASSEMBLY
Long Contest for Nomination OF Sheriff
Results in the Nomination of DR.. J.
III. Vietch on the Fifth Ballot.


Member of Assemb1y-Walker Cur
tbs, of Salem.
County clerk-Wm. g. Crosby, Of
Kenosha,
Treasurer-Harry Fau1t1ess, of Ke-
nosha.
Sherif-Dr. J. H. Vietch, of Keno
sha.
sCoroner-Dr. H. A. Robinson, OF
Kenoshd.
Clerk of the Circuit Court--John B.
Ma1oney.
District Attorney-Robert Verne
Baker.
Register of Deeds-Perkins C. Tor
rey.
County Surveyor-A1vin H. Blood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06

Miss Bessie Stebbins spent Friday
afternoon with friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06

Mayor Davis, of Marinette, alleges
that Mr.. Lincoln Steffens is s'1iar. !"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

"F'IVe per cent Fs'9rpI1s-
The report says that the decrease in transports
tton receipts for the year resulted in the maio-
part, from the effects of bad crops for two sue
cessve years in the section OF the country served bv
these lines. In addition this there was the loss
Of traffic TO and from the Iowa and Southwestern
territory Of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway, which, previous to the completion OF tfat
line from Albert Lea 10 the cities OF Minneapolis
and St Paul. was delivered the Minneapolis and
St Louis for transportation to points north Of
Albert Lea.
The condensed general balance shee.. as of June
{s foIyc
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
COMMODITY MARKET CONDITIONS.

Exports of wheat continue light In volume. the
total shipment last week amounting TO little over
in the same week last year making from July
total exports OF 20e72 34S bushels. compared with
nearly 100000 bushels in the corresponding period
in 1868 and over s2 100000 bushels in 1862 Since
January shipments Of wheat have been 6O500oO
bushels, against rs 10000 IN the same period in
1866 and 80 o00O0O IN 1902 The stock Of old wheat
is practically exhausted and the visible supply viii
therefore be unable TO make further contributions
10 meet this years demand
While exports have been light. foreign require
ments have been Iarsf but II looks as II economy
in the use of wheat viii have TO be exercised this
year both IN this country and other nations 1t
is estimated that the total wheat yield OF the world
this year amounts TO 2S6OOoOo0o bushels. which
compares with 3lsS ,OCO last year or deficit In
'he worlds supply Of over 2OoVO"p bushels
OF this years crop in this country which *
placed BY the Agricultural Department at sol 600 OO0
bushels only 100000 bushels viii be available Tor
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
STOCKS REACH NEW HIGH PRICES FOR THE
YEAR
Record Breaking DeaEngsFuthw Improvement Looked For
Trade Conditions Promising

tremey easy level. owing 20 the substantial
supply OF funds at this centre and throughout
the country, the actual amount of money in the
united states being larger at present than ever
before IN It's history. Notwithstanding the heavy
demand Tor currency for crop movement pur-
creased in the last two weeks while despite the
enormous speculation on the Stock Exchange.
there has been a net decrease in loans of upward
OF $SOOOOoO Foreign exchange was strong In
the last week, and as a consequence the pros
poets Of gold imports direct from Europe became
less promising, a factor, however. which was OF
little Importance as the necessities of the situa-
ton did not call for shipments Of the metal to
this country. Call funds averaged rs per cent
per cent for sixty days and 31h to ga per cent for
three TO six months on good mixed Stock Ex-
change collateral. In the foreign money market
there was no striking change in discount rates
although the tendency was toward higher fg-
ures.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

Speculative movements generally are carried
20 extremes. hut the majority OF traders in Wall
Street apparently do not believe that the current
p arket has reached point where values have
cut away from intrinsic worth. Doubtless there
are a number Of securities that are selling at
figures which fully measure their investment
value, but there is. nevertheless. a long list Of
high grade issues which are quoted on a basis
which Yields per cent and above, rate some
what beyond that which conservative investors
ought 70 expect. When the investment return
on the majority OF first class securities is re-
duoea through the advance IN stocks 10 a 3 per
cent basis. then Il may be well TO say that
quotations are above the figures warranted by
the investment value OF the issue. Such stocks
IS 81. Paal. which returns per cent: Penn
Eyivaria, which returns nearly AZ per cent:
Neyv-Eork Central nearly 4 per cent; Atchison
pfe.erred nearly per cent. and Canadian Pa
cihc. AZ Per cert the last named rate being
elusive of the valuable rights Of the new stock.
are certainly not dear az present prices, and the
chances are that they viii reach a level ma
tertally above those ruling at present Lacka-
wanna and Chicago and North western may he
considered dear al prevailing quotations. while
some % the low priced stocks which recently
have been pushed up by speculative pools are
selling for more than they are worth: but the
greater number OF substantial issues have not
reached fancy quotations. despite the views Of
some observers. who insist that the whole list is
selllne al eHtraVagant hgures. Stocks are high
Dy comparison with the low figures OF the early
spring, but in the majority Of cases they are not
nigh when based on investment yield.
There Is no uneasiness in Wall Street over the
money market situation, over the political out
look or over the future Of the country's indus
trles The course OF affairs in the industrial
world has been favorable 20 expansion IN All
Anes OF business and that there is actual i'm
kroFetnent IN All departments OF trade is re-
fected in the reports from the commercial
agencies ana IN bank cleaF-nRs and railroad
earnings For the FIRST week in October gross
earnings ot the various railroads reporting
showed an increase Of over per cent as COM
eared with the same period a year ago while
Tor the second week there was gain Of over :
ger cent, the Improvement not being confned "a
tny particular section OF the country. AS 20
a-..E cleailngs' there was an increase last week
re1nfT see-
the gain amounted 20 a. per cent
u the money market rates remain at an ex-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bond quotations compare as follows
with tboa. ~ n week ago:
STREET RAILWAYS.
STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas ReInhardt No. Is Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

export If consumption in this country rema ms on
last years basis. Exports of corn last week were
797 SOS bushels compared with 1S9.SS5 in the corre-
spending week last year. making from July / a
total sl5 bushels against 11OS9,Jib bushels
in 1903 While exports of wheat and corn have been
light the outward movement Of cotton mas heen
heavy. although shipments OF the product have
not been large enough supply the foreign eX-
for sterling.
Indeed. sterling exchange was strong throuGnout
the week its advance the of the preceding
week bringing the market TO a point well above the
gold importing level. The demand for remittance
has heen large enough TO absorb the available sup
ply o. exchange, and in exchange circles II IS now
thought that rates will rule at firm tguTes IN the
next rev mouths, Foreien money market condi-
tons do not encourage the idea that the United
year.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS.

The pamphlet report OF the Minneapolis ana 9.
Louis Railroad Company for the year ended Juna =
has been issued. The income account shove
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

p. 250. ooo . .a-es foT ths -.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

'HE interest fs2oE.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

Eek coupon.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

giving rot as5 wee
dhnI prices o the prices o a
the nec o tn weeks
the hgh and hw In nney lsa II
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold on the New York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare as follows;
r osL e 1905. oct q. 1903 oct IS "a Iee2 g;
No shares sold 0.Sl233z 204s484 240AtA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29
BIG TRAP TOURNAMENT.
This is To Take Place in Raleigh in
August.

The North Carolina Trap Shooters
association organized in Charlotte last
week with the following officers:
President, Jas. I. Johnson; Vice
president, Geo. Lyon, of Durham; Sec
rotary and Treasurer, r. T. Gowan
Raleigh, n. c., will give their first
tournament August the 9th and 10th
with merchandise and purses to go to
the best shots
This tournament will be under the
auspices of the Raleigh Gun club
and arrangements will be commenced
at once to raise all necessary funds
and merchandise prizes to make it the
largest tournament ever held in the
State. Any one can become mem
Der of this association whether he Is
a member of an organized gun club
or not by paying an annual fee OF
$1.00.
The association also has associate
memberships FOR persons residing out
side the State who would like to join
the association and whether they par
ticipate in the tournaments or not the
association would be glad to get as
many members as possible The dues
are the same as for a regular member
and gives them the same privileges
at shot with the exception OF cham
pionship race. Three gentlemen be-
came associate members as soon as
this clause was inserted in the consti-
tuition, Mr. Walter Huff, of Macon
Ga, j. NOVEL; Hawkins OF Baltimore
Md, and DR.. F. c.. Wilson, Of Savan-
nah, Ga.
The secretary would be glad to send
out membership cards to AL who
would like to help the association
along. The different clubs in the State
will hear from the secretary in q
few DAYS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29
Plans Selected by the
Board.
Continued from Ninth Page.)

well exclaim: Lord, now lettest
thou thy servant depart in peace"
for surely we shall then have been
privileged to serve our people in a
manner and 10 Il degree rarely grant
ed to public officials. We are laying
the foundations of a great college,
whose grounds now stretching nearly
two miles will some day be occupied
with buildings, groves, lawns, Guilt
waited fields, gardens and orchards.
Would it not be we'll to invite some
competent landscape gardner to come
and prepare a plan for the future de-
velopment of this great estate. Mr..
Frederick Law Olmstead an eminent
landscape gardner, who visits the
Vanderbilt estate twice a year will
undertake this work. Many years ago
his eminent father performed a SINH
lar service for the Agricultural col
lege of Michigan at Lansing, and to-
day that college stands not only a
great institution for agricultural edu-
cation, but with its grounds, buildings
and farms, a thing of beauty and 4
joy forever, probably the handsomest
college grounds in America. The
same result can be accomplished here
by securing just at this time a COM
petent landscape gardner to provide
plans for future buildings, walks,
roads, avenues, groups of trees, ar
tificial lakes, ETC., etc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29
Tax Listing, 1904.

The tax listers for Ralelgh town
ship will sit every day during the
month Of June, 1904, in the room OPP
posite the sheriff's office IN the coun-
ty court house. Also at the follow
ing places on the days named to-Wlt'
Caraleigh Cotton Mills, June otn.
Gattis' Store, East Raleigh June TN
Moore's Store, West RalelSh' June
Sth.
Raleigh Cotton Mills, June 9th'
Pilot Cotton Mills, June 1otn'
PAGES Store, June 18TH
And to give every one an opp pIi. Cu III
ity to list their property ana poIls we
will sit in our room III the coui il9 3 use
every Wednesday and Saturda.,S o q vi
ing the month of June uil'ii o.0V
o clock p. m. +o+
All persons who own reai 49, " "
personal property and an 49, a. [tl
agents, guardians adminlstf;alG;IIo ,, ~
are required by law to list tIleiL ~ Up
erty, and all persons between tile 49, $50
of Fl and so years must gne r 80 go,
polls A failure to list your - 80 ,,o -
and give in your poll Will sup In roe 81
to Indictment. The books VIZ T,,, 9l-
lively close on the last day - 'iis'
1904. rDApt<
CHAS. A. SEPARh'
Fl r. GLENN
List Takers, Raleigh low
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-29
Y. NJ. G. A. BEAT THE FACULTY.
This Team Expects to Win the South
ern Championship in This Glass
(Special to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Chapel Hill, N. c., May. 2S.-The Y.
M. c. A. baseball team defeated the
faculty here this evening by a score
of to A.
Inc Y. NJ. c. A. team is practicing
before going to Waynesville where the
southern Students conference meets
on June 10th, continuing ten days.
This team expect to win the Southern
championship in baseball among the
college Y M. G.. A. teams of the
South. 1t might be interesting to note
chat the Y. Nj. &. A. team of the Uni
versity holds the championship of the
South and expects to continue TO 90
so from year to year. r.. >. Stewart,
our big fat center and captain of the
foot ball team for 1904, will pitch for
the team in Waynesville. Stewart has
won for the University one Southern
championship, and the University has
learned to have no fears of defeat
when he comes on the gridirOn or dia-
mond. Stewart pitched fine game
today. allowing only three hits and
tanning fifteen men out of the twenty
seven who came to the bat