davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
ATLANTA RIOT CONTINUES
Negroes Seeking Revenge For Vic
tins of Riots Fire Volley From Be-
hind Fences and Houses at Par
T ty of County Policemen and Depu-
ties in South Atlanta Near Clark
University, and Are Scattered
With Heavy Loss.

Atlanta. Ga. Special.-The reports
of slaughter in various paris of At
lanta since the sun went down, af-
ter the luost careful investigation.
possible at this time. have resolved
themselves Gown To one fight between
number of county policemen and
deputies and an unknown number of
negroes. In the tight. which took
place in South Atlanta, about three
miles from the city's center and IN
the vicinii,' Of Clarl. University, Il
negro ms; tuition, County Policeman
James l.. Head wa, killed. four
y. her officers were wounded and
tl'c" policemen w2cr mis-, ing at 'ast
reports TIr Eumbcr # negroes
dad is no; known. poSs:Diy it never
wi:l be Known, hut the officers IN the
darkness ciam To have, counted from
six To Ii dead or dying negroes on
the .vound. The excitement of the
fight and ,hc da; snos:, Of the night
made counting uncertain.
Volley From Behind Fence
Coari.' uliccmnn Heard. with 10
other officers and ten citizens
sw11. IN rs deputies. learning that
negroes were gathering. went 10 dis
persc them. As they approached Me
Dunou9h avenue, an unknown mum
Der of negroes, hidden behind fences
and under kor--", fred vollcy.
Policeman Heard fell dead Police
man Frank Jordan. himself Wounded
in the head. using the dead body Of
Heard. cmpticd three rounds into the
negroes. apparently avcnging the
cold-bloodcd aSSlsanation. The other
casualties weIc: Policeman Odum.
wounded in head: Policeman \. c.
Eubanks. wounded III lee; Ernest
Smith. Il citizen. shot in hip. Three
of the party were reported missing.
The report of general fight and
two killed Il, Howell : Station is de-
clared at military headquarters 10 be
false. Other reports of trouble are
equally mlfoundcd according to at
est information from the alleged
seat OF battle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-14
HeDOs TeclhIdO.
SEMPER.

"KuhlOw'D German Ira de Review
Berlin.
The Arrow" Indiana. EstadOs Uni.
dos.
LA voz del Pueblo, Las Vegas
NelO Me9icO.
"La Repdblica," San Jose,-Costa RI
ca.
:'EI Diario de la famiIia, -Babama.
"El Regional, Guadalajsra,-N5nioO.
"L'iodipine' pOr el doctor r. Duhol,-
BrwseIS.
"La dionina en- la cura de abstinencia,"
D0rsUstadt, ALemGniG.
"Contribuci6n al estudio del VeronaI'
pOr los doctores J. Massey y Luis Drapier,
-BruseLiS
"Esputador americana, ,-New York.
The Dslineator'' - NeeO York.
"Mc Ciure's Magazine, ,-Nss0 York
and London.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-14
10 QUE Sc HA DES-
CubiertO en- NueVa
York.
MuChOs miles de pueftOrrlqUeiOs Sc
han hsChO CiudadanOs de los
EStadOS lInidOS.
ArgunsntO que sOnara como una trompata.

Sc ha descubierto seg6n iuforma el
"Pittsburg POST en- un actuario de natura-
lizaci6n dc la ciudad de Nueva York, que
en- los tiltimos amos SO han hecho ciudada-
nos de los Estados U1idos muchos miles
de puertorriquefos someti6ndose al proce-
80 de abjurar la fdelidad cualquier
potencia extrangera, esDecialmente al rey
de Espafia, adaptandose ademas 10
que requieren los estatutos americanos.
El ciudadanO absorto en- Bus ocupacio-
mes diarias tieue POGO tempo para IT h~xiO,
mar aCerCa de la siempre creCiente compile.
jidad de nuestra poblaci6n. Pero esta no
40 la principal rtfexi6n. ..-
Lo dispuesto por los puertorriquefios
para asegurar Ia panoplia completa de la
ciudadanfa es un argumepto que sOnara
como "na trompeta para que Ell Congreso
haga el donativo de esta bandici6n.
Ocho afios han pasado desde la guerra
con Espafia. Los nativos han tenido ell
meior compoTtamiento. Como en- los
tiempos antiques los puebloS enteros se
bautizaban en- Ia f6 de Cristo, seris una
buena acci6n concederles la ciudadan1a
por complete. NiDg6n probllma de negros
Sc crearfa
81 los puertoTriquefios pueden al fin
conseguir sus pa apeles de ciudadanfa aquf;
JpOr que no dejarlos ser ciudadanos en- su
pRia?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-14
De SOCIEOAO

Una 6Oda..-Se han corrido las procla-
mas que requiere la religion cat6lica, para
Ia pr6xima union de los distinguidos j6ve-
mes sehorita Luisa Noa y Lcdo. Pedro
F0urnier, muy conocidos en- esta Hociedad
La boda eer& en- el entraDte Enero y
al snviar nuestra felicitaci6n los presun-
tOs c6nyujes por el venturoso suceso que
en- breve colmar6 su dicha, hacamos votos
porque Il espIendido sol de Bus amores
btille siempre tan hermoso como ellos me
rdCen.
Una festQ.-El Cspitan senior Graham,
del regimiento puertorFiquth' su dis
tinguida esposa, obsequiaron anteauo, he
Bus amigos con una bonita fiesta en- la casa
que 6cupan cerca del castillo de San Girls
t6bal. La concurrencia de dsmas ca
balleroS, 6stos en- su mayorfa compafieros
de armas del referido Official, fue distir-
guida y todos fueron obuequiados cumpIi'
damente por los esposos Graham.
Una jGTGnG.-Esta noche Sc efectuara
una animada jarans en- el cuartel de
"Ballaja" y bello grupo de bellas sefiori
tas dar& la nota simpatica de Su indispsn-
sable presencia en- la agradable fiesta
Terpsfcore
PacO COrtes-Anoche Sc llev6 q efecto
una animada reunion en- la morada de los
diDtiuguidoS esposOs Venegas- Cort6s con.
curriendo representatives de la prensa y
algunos fntimoa del genial artista puerto
rriquefio, que despu6s de II aflos de au-
Bencia de su patris vuelve ella triunfan-
to On gu dificil arte y con una reputation
envidiable ca el gran pdblico de Paris.
Puerto Rico debe OR al que el exigente
p6hIico parisien presto su concurso duran
to so noches Seguidas yendo DIR y
aplaudir su magnffca production musical
''Nuit du Noel"
Todos fueron agrsdablements sorpren-
didos con las mSgnfiras armonfas que
brotaron de las habies mancs del compo-
Bitor pueTtorriquefo en- otro Iugar de
cate diario Sc hace una restfia mas COM
pleta de la agradabilfsima reunion.
SEM PER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-14

que Sc han Observable en- Ell gobierno de
Puerto Rico, no nevan otro objeto que el
de dar luz sobre4a correction de aqaellos
argumentos que afrman, que 81 gobiernO
de Ia isla debe ser ''confado'' en-. manos
de amigos del Presidente, mas bien que
una representation genuina de legislature
insular y IN ejecutivo elegido por el
Presidente; IN gobierno, res6meu, bajo el
cual I'M americana pudiera establecerse en-
Puerto Rico tranquilamente y saber que
So bandera, Eegdn esta ondeando en- el pa
lacio del gobierno, en- las escuelas, re-
presenta Ell gOblerOO republican, J Ia lgusIdad
de todOS ante Ia ley. '--s~a.
JDebe estar contenta Ia isla con ell status
de lndspsRdGnGla prOeOnsuIar 9 infantasgO de
Ia odcicina del Presidente?. - Frank H.
Richmond (antiguo juez asociado de la
Corts del Distrito de San Juan, p. R.)
fTomado del "Ecletic'').
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-14


Ta atd~ sau
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-14

para dedicar un patri6ticO recuerdo los
simpatiros martires. Con actOs como ese,
SO educa al pueblo. La gratitud es una
virtud propia de las almas mobiles.
Este afi0, pesar de la revoluci6n,
Cuba ha exportado pOr valor de 100000
de miel de absjas y cera. lCuandO &c
dar6 Impulse, en- Puerto Rico, Ia api'
cultural
Las ntticiaB que tenemos, respecto del
triunfo, en- las elecciones, de la UnI61 de
Puerto Rico, nos hacen psnsar muy hondo,
en la felicidad de aquel pueblo. TsnemUs
Ia seguridad de que Roosevelt cumpnra
su ofsrta. El Congreso amsricano, 81
guiendo las indicaciones del PresidsnCe de
los Estados Unldos, hsral justlcia los
puertOrriquenos, denTrO de breve plaz4
Entonces Roosevelt sera, para nosotrOs, ii
mas grande de Ios hUmOres.
IOJala que Roosevelt hag4 Puerto
Rico ess rtgalo de Navidadl
A. ROSELL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-14
Ell TELEGRAPH
l2 SAN JUSTO IL
De s. Me'oD 8 Comp.
Aaba mpotar
Ia m alta moved


de Ormas de cciOnes
Bondas
y
en- para mOdls bdadoas ycosturera
led y lana.
e eaZaha. svInOue datOias
naca
DE E5PANA Teas de hhO
Te bancas agod0n
y
de
a mbr a de artcu
panOs
sea
a
a
eIa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-14
MlLAGROSO lESCUBRIMIENTO

Por I'm lego San juan la lIilagrosa especialida6
pnes FL cual anaIizandO una nfnidad de hierbas me
tudio sobre intermediates venereas silfcas, ha
solo sin hacer de mercuTin snO que combate las
tancia. Ell tratamientO sencIsimo las formulas
solo entran hieTbas medcinaes de Ia India Las pId
miagroso para la competa curaci6n de toda las e
Ell milagroso KOOB PIHZO es gran medicame
todo bacilo sil1tico. Con purtca la sangTe
virus dandO salud nmunidad para evitar la reproduc
peta segudad de que toda persona aacada de una de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-14
EI mslOr surtldQ de Ganas.

Los Sres. Sues. de A. MaYol y Comp,
'dutnos de la antigua J acreditada Casa
clos Muchachos" acaban de recibir un
esplendido surtido de camas. Para todas
las fortunas. Desde las mas modestss
las mas ricas; perO todas de rigurosO mo-
dernismo Para matrimonios las hay Yer
daderaments recomendables. Los precioB
muv m6dicos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-14
SUICIDE

Una pobre mujer que no estaba cansa-
da de vivir nj mucho menos puso punto
final su vida de la maneTa mas tragica
que imaginarse puede Ell iustiato humane;
y todo por un berrinG he que debido q que
Ell marido no la Complacfa tom6 con este,
tan solo porque no querfa comprarle una
cana de "El Cielo'' una m6quina de
coser de las que vende Arrivf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-14

-Fueron bajas en- Ia carcel de distritO
de Ponce Ell dia 10 del actual por pasar &
la carcel municipal Juan Rosa TrieOche,
Francisco Farrat, Marcelino MARITIME,
Angel Lao Braulio Correa J por haber
salido absuelto en- la causa que Sc le aeu-
saba Clemente Rivera.
Ell sabado Is de los corrientes las 8
p. M, celebrara un mitin Ia THE Huma-
ne Society of Porto Rico Presidira Ell Sr.
y. III Grahame
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

wv YORK, Dec. S.-With drill
pick, and dynamite a railroad
tunnel has been driven for the
first time under Fifth avenue,
Nav York,s thorouRhfare Of fash
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
Colony Of Retired Bankers

Henry g. Coll cashier First National
bank. Milwaukee; SS years old; sentenced
for ten years from May g. 1906; good time
term expires on January 5, 1913
Justus L. Broderick, president First Ma
tional bank, Elkhart, Ind; 81 years oldi
ten years from April q, 1904; good time"
term expires December q, 1910
Wilson l. Collins, cashier First National
bank, Elkhart, Ind; 45 years old; six years
from April a. 1904; good time term exc
pires September Is, 1905
Walter Brown, director First National
bank Ellhart, Ind; AZ years old; eight
years from April p, 1904; good time" term
expires March 3, 1910
John P. Cooper, president First National
bank McGregor Tex; a years old; FIVE
years from March 3, 1901; good time"
term expires November 8, 1907.
Gustave A. Conzman, president Vigo
County 0ndD National bank; so years old;
eight years from January %, 1906; good
time" term expires December II, 1911
Alfred G. Parker, cashier First National
bank, Bedford, Ind; IS years old; five years
from May %, 1904; good time" term exc
pires on January %. 1908.
Cyrus e. McGrady, cashier First National
bank Seymour, Ind; Al years Old six years
from May %, 1904; good time" term exc
pires october q, 1905
Robert B. Taylor banker-forger, St.
Louis, Mo-; 90 years old; five years from
August II, 1904; good time" term expires
April Y, 190S.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
why the French Are Rich.

1t is similar economies which largely aid
in making the French one OF the richest
nations of the world Every one thought
they would become bankrupt when, in
1871, the Germans compelled them to pay
a,0O0,0OO,OOO in the way of indemnity
Since then they have wasted millions on the
Panama canal, and are today about the
wealthiest of all European nations. 1t is
said that the French loaned about $150,OOO,-
900 to our capitalists during the year 1905,
as we'll as S25OOOO,0O0 to Germany, and an
even greater sum to Russia They now
hold foreign securities to the amount of
S14, COOK 10000, and more than one-fourth Of
this is in Russian bonds and industrials.
France is said to have an annual surplus
of $500, 200. and she is gradually placing
this in various investments throughout the
world. If she has no war, she will soon
have an interest in every national enter
prise and be the worlds chief creditor.
All this comes from saving the pennies
and watching the waste. The average
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
Grease ana Garbage.

Within late years a business has grown
up In saving the grease of our great cities.
The garbage is full Of oleaginous stuff, and
II Is 80 treated that this is saved. In New
York City the waste food is run through
cookers which take out the grease and
this grease is shipped off to Europe where
It Is made into glycerlne. lard oil and other
products.
There is another kind OF grease which
was once washed away by the streams.
refer to that in sheep wool. Now the
wool is sold without washing and the
grease and dirt in 1t make up a large part
Of the weight The wool is cleansed at
the factories, and inventions have been
made for saving the wool fat, which con-
tains potash and potash salts. It is esti-
mated that more than 100000 pounds of
carbonate of potash are now annually taken
from the wash waters OF the wool scour-
ing establishments Of France and Belgium.
England is saving its wool fat, and there
have been number Of patents granted for
this purpose in the United States. Indeed,
It is said that IL we had the proper plants
in our western wool districts, millions OF
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

But colonization of the national bankers
of the country already is an accomplished
fact, and within the limits of human proba-
bilty that colony will increase and grow
and flourish beyond the eleven men now
representing the social experiment until
the millennial period of the perfect man is
attained.
Leavenworth, Kan, is the place of the
experiment. The present is the time. The
future is rich in its possibilities. There,
out from the hurry and milling and siren
uousness of the complicated world OF bust
ness. eleven bankers, once under the priv
ieges and the restrictions Of the national
banking act have put banking aside in the
interest OF the simple lfe-life so simple
and so calm and so nearly approaching the
ideal in contrast with high finance and its
exactions as to approach the ideal Of SIM
pliclty and freedom from responsibility.
Today that life is so impelling and so
pregnant with material opportunity within
its small confines that the need of popula-
ton increase is calling and calling in a
manner to put 1.-The call Of the Wild into
winter quarters.
The group consists OF: Frank @. Bige-
low, president First National bank, Mil
waukee, wis; So years old: sentenced for
ten years from June 10, 1906; good time
term expires on February TO- 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
Tunnels Driven Under New York Disturb Not the Surface

this three-track chamber will be Of con-
crete, two feet, six inches thick, and well
water-proofed.
The most startling feature OF the work,
certainly to layman, is this fact: Except
for the smiths FORCES in the repair shop,
not a pound of coal has been burned on
the Job. The steam shovel is not a steam
shovel at all-it runs by compressed air.
The engineers always refer to it as a steam
shovel. because it represents a type. The
boiler is used as an air receiver and is con-
nected by a flexible hose with the same
compressed air line that supplies the force
for the rock drills. The shovel runs on
a narrow-gauge track from one end Of the
tunnel 10 the other, lifts up rocks weigh
ing hundreds of pounds and puts them
into sllips Cbuckets) on trucks.
Electricity Is the force that human In
genuity and muscle call upon for aid
There IS compressed air but It is COM
pressed by machines driven by electricity.
Instead of mules or putting steam engines
TO haul the rock to the shaft, electric loco
motives, each with a pull Of $500 pounds
and weighing ten tons, do the hauling.
They are queer in appearance-these mine
locomotives, as they are called. Squat and
black, their form reminds one somewhat
of racing automobiles
That steam plays no part in the work
is fortunate for the district beneath which
the tunnels run. The Thirty-third street
shaft is next door TO a large private hos
pital, across the street from the Park
Avenue hotel and within a stones throw
of 100 private residences. The men who
undertook the job knew that it had TO be
done smoothly and they hedged it about
with all manner of precautions against
shock and noise.
At the beginning the contractors found
that the removal Of excavRted material
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

- New Yorks thoroughfare Of fash
ion. The burrowers IN the tunnel along
Thirty-third street had gone past the west
building line and begun TO make their way
beneath the sidewalk vaults Of the Wal
dorf-Astoria before the public knew what
was happening. Not a CULVER Of the street,
not a crack In the asphalt told of the
progress of the subterranean way through
which Pennsylvania and Long Island rail-
road trains will pass when the under-river
tunnels and the great terminal are COM
pleted.
The engineers and contractors said moth
ing about crossing below the avenue-they
wanted to show how it could be done with
out anybody finding it out. So, while the
glistening victorias, coupes and hansoms
rolled back ana forth, directly under them,
some sixty feet or more, grimy men with
drills and dynamite sticks tore away huge
sections of rock. No noise is more noisy,
perhaps, than lot Of rock drills in opera
ton, but not a sound penetrated up to
Fifth avenue.
Now the tunnel miners have passed the
point where the chamber, already forty-twn
feet wide at the base, broadens still a lit
tie more on each side. For between Fifth
and Seventh avenues, there are three tuu-
nels under Thirty-third and three under
Thirty-second street, while there are only
two between Fifth avenue and East river
The tracks in each tunnel to the east will
be separated by concrete wall, with pas
sageways cut through every fifty feet, but
under each street west Of Fifth avenue
there will be three tracks in one large
chamber. The sides and arched ceiling OF
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

through the streets was to be one of the
most difficult problems. All day and all
night, twcnty-four hours a day. fifty teams
are going between the Thirty-third and
Thirty-second street shafts and the dump
ing dock at the foot Of East Thirty-hfth
street. There the rock and whatever dirt
there may be are loaded upon the scows
and carried to Greenville, N. j., on New
York bay, where the Pennsylvania railroad
is building freight terminal yards on filled
IN land.
There is no dumping at all at either shaft.
The bucket into which the rock is put by
the steam shovel is hoisted through the
shaft, carried out over the street by
telphers and lowered TO truck. At the
dock the bucket is lifted from. the truck.
again by electric hoists, swung out over
the waiting scow and dumped automatic
ally.
When the visitor enters one of the crosse
town tunnels he is surprised at the plenti-
full light and good air. Incandescent lights
are strung from one end of the long cham
Der to the other with few arc lights
here and there. Motor-driven blowers pro-
vide for circulation OF pure air. Water is
pumped out as fast as it collects.
Going east. the Thirty-second street tuh-
mel has passed Lexington avenue, and the
other has nearly reached Third avenue.
Progress from the shaft near the East
river, at First avenue, has been rapid. and
both headings have gone half the distance
between Second and Third avenue. Before
long there will be a meeting near Third
avenue of the eastbound and westbound
headings OF both tunnels. And then an
open passageway under the city, from river
to river. will be wen in sight. All the
work has been done in little more than
q year. It was begun in July, 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
Some ChiresS EconoInie-.

There is probably less waste in China
than in any other country. There are no
big factories, but, nevertheless, everything
finds a use. Cloth OF all kinds is carefully
saved. Old clothing is sold to secondhand
dealers. and It goes from one class to an
other until it becomes rags Even then
the rags are washed and ironed and then
pasted one upon another to make the
soles for Chinese shoes.
All kinds Of metals are saved. There is a
regular business in China in old tin and old
iron The Standard Oil cans, for instance,
are hattened out and used for house roof
ing, and the best of the Chinese razors are
made of worn-out horseshoes, which are
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

Speaking Of wool, that which is manu-
featured into cloth, is used over and over
again Wooden rags are saved respun and
rewoven as shoddy. Sometimes wool is
mixed with the shoddy and the product is
sold as wooden goods. In 1900 as much as
100000 pounds Of such stun was used in
Great Britain. Nearly all the shoddy we
manufacture comes from American rags
while Great Britain gets its rags from all
parts Of the world.
Cotton rags are used largely in the manu-
facture Of paper, while the waste of the
cotton mills, which is too short for spin
ming. is employed for cotton batting and
waddng We make about 100000 pounds
OF such stuff every year
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

imported by the shiplOad from Europe.
AS to food in China, nothing goes to
waste. Almost every part Of a chicken is
eaten, even to the entrails. Tea grounds
are used over and over again, and every
scrap of meat is consumed. AS to fuel, the
fallen twigs and branches are gathered
up and straw is often burned for cooking.
The Chinese understand how TO get the
most out of manure, and nothing of this
sort is thrown away. The house swetpings
are saved for the gardens, and even the
beds of the streams are scooped UP from
time to time into scows and spread over
the fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
Millions in ByProduCs from Little Things That Once Went VAST

from indian corn stalks. The best papeF
comes from the outside fbers and a lower
grade from those within. The plth itself
Is already used to make lnoleum, and also
as a packing for the walls Of our gunboatA
The pith is sponBy and it swells quickly
upon touching water. II n shell breaks
through the armor plate Of a vessel 50
packed the water rushes in, and the pack
ing IS soon enough swollen to Ill up the
hole.
great deal Of paper is now made from
halfa grass, found In Morocco and Algeria,
and it is probable that the papyrus swamps
OF The upper Nile will some day be har-
vested for this purpose. Between Uganda
ana khartoum there are vast tracts Of
sWamps, covered with papyrus. They lie
right along the line Of the Cape to Cairo
road, and it may be that this will make
them valuable. Papyrus was used to make
the paper of the ancient Egyptians The
many scrolls OF the famed Alexandrian L.
brary were written on papyrus. and the
fiber will, It is said. make some Of the best
paper known to mas