davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-11

AL PUBLLCo.-Cuandou usted quiera
comprar ell cafe de Yauco de Zeppenfeldt
y Co, puede pedirlo en- grano molido en-
la "American Grocery" donde Sc ha esta-
blpcido nuestro dep6sito 80 VS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-11

La Marina de Guerra de los Estados
Unidos usa las bombillas sterling Spe-
eiap'. Representa- una gran economic
por su buena luz larga duraci6n. Uni
co dep6sito para la venta en- Puerto Rico,
Sociedad An6nima de Luz Electrica, San
Tuan p r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-11

Llsma la atenci6n del pdblico el incre-
mento tornado nor la fabrica de licores-
'Exposici6n de San Luis" de Alvarez
hermanos Sc explica perfeetamente 81 Sc
tiene en- cuenta la pureza de Ia destilaci6n
de tan aereditados IieoTeros. gov.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-11
0 0 0

Sc desean colocar $4,000 en- primeras
hipotecas. Dirijirse Mr.. Vadef, P. 0.
Box 728, San Juan. 10 a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-11

Con motive de estas fiestas ha recibi-
do el popular don Americo Salas, un gran
surtido para su conocido establecimiento
GEL Popular" que no tiene competencia
nj precedentes en- la historic del eomercio.
Las danas elegantes Sc surten de ali y
hay grandes novedades propias para Ire
ga'os p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-11
p. q. BOX 754. SAN JUAN. PUERTO RIC'

surddO complete
auulo oio ohcn copmeenda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-11

varad de ohonas hu Gntas nturs, rbata
juguees de Oca6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-11

LoLa Rodriques de ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
The Counsellors.

The Counsellors. Z
Now choose for pride" cries a proud
From me learn worldly artw
But a wiser rose quick warns and
And whispers close to her heart.
She listens grave to the white rose plea ;
Her hearts First Counsellor.
Franc!s sterne Palmer.
Rev. Christmas. the Divine Healer
is at Grafton this week.
There were only two graduates from
the Reynolds high school this year
namely. Joseph Ingram and Harry Hill
lizard. !
In the class of twenty-five graduates
from the Grand Forks high school yes
ferday twenty of them were young
ladies' and five young men.
We will be verv anxious to witness
that ball game to be played by the
young ladies of the "U." the "Normals"
against the ARTS" and hope due no.
tice will be given US as to when it is
to occur SO we viii! not miss it.
Miss Blanche Lynch, charming
young lady from Minot, has arrived
to be the guest to Miss Eva Elliott.
She will remain until after Miss Ell
liott's wedding, which occurs on Tues
day of next week.
Next week-the 9Th and 7th-the
Grand Forks District Woman's Home
mission society hold their convention
In Walhalla. Everyone should open
their hearts. as well as their doors.
and give the delegates a cordial and
whole-souled welcome. - Walhalla
Mountainer.
Next Tuesday afternoon will occur
the marriage Of Miss Eva Elliott, one
OF our most popular young ladies', to
Mr.. John Nelson Of Minot The cere-
mony VIII be performed by Rev. Burle-
son at the home of the bride in the
presence of about forty Immediate
friends and relatives.
The commencement exercises of the
srammer school at Buxton were held
last Saturday evening. There were
eight graduates. and their superin-
tendent, Professor Heller compli-
mented them all on receiving the
highest percentage of any school in
Trail c0dnty.
The marriage on Wednesday of the
youthful king Of Spain to the beautiful
Princess Ena Of Battenburg marks an
other great international alliance that
Of Spain and England. And the beau
tiful part Of it is tits love match pure
and simple, SO chronicle the press of
both countries Long life and happi-
ness to them.
Mrs. J. A. Foley of Grafton enter
tanned Monday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary Of Master Willie
McIptyre, this being his sixth. His
parents and few intimate friends
were the other guests and their com
bined efforts made very happy even
ing for Master Willie He was the re-
cipient of some handsome gifts as
souvenirs of the occasion.
The gift to the sweet girl graduate
Is as essential now days as the gift
to the bride. OF course of a different
character for by rights 1t should be
something to cherish personally and
generally something for her own a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
WINE AGED BY A SPIDER.
Description Of Method by Which
Prices Of Liquors Are Doubled
and Trebled,

Whisky Is years old is made often
times in is minutes, as was discovered
by Prof. Wiley, of the United States ag-
ricultural department, when he was Sc
Letting liquors for the Paris exposition.
and when we stop to consider how quick.
ly the process is accomplished and how
many times the price is doubled and
trebled upon what would otherwise be
very cheap wine the only surprise is
that there is any new wine to be had in
the market at all.
Credit is due to small black spider
which haunts tenement rafters and
abandoned places for the aging proc
ess. The working spiders are not
picked up by chance. They are saved
from day to day and are fed with care
and system, and the cobweb workers
have discovered when the supply of
freshly killed flies gives out spiders
will thrive on gelatinous mixture of
meat jelly, thickened with a little sug-
ar. Choosing sufficiently aged label
is the first step in producing old wine.
80 the labels are printed on q small
hand press kept especially for the
purpose, and the aging establishment
has a collection Of dozen blocks to
simulate q dozen varieties. some of
them very clever forgeries of the we'll
known brands. Next they are printed
In cheap ink that will soon fade. But
this Is not trusted alone, as a bottle
OF 1855 wine may have to go to the
table within "a hours after it has been
draped In cobwebs. The labels are all
dipped in tobacco water and hung over
q stove to dry.
The mellowing effect Of the process
Is wonderful considering its simplicity.
The labels are pasted on the bottles,
then dipped in a bucket of water and
set. down to drain, and the finishing
touches are in the shape of busting
them over with sawdust. As q result
the bottle catches and holds a light
dim, such a. would be acquired by
years of cellar life. And now the final
act Is performed by the spiders. Tho
bottles are at last placed in a narrow
basket and two or three energetic
spiders put in with them. The dusty
surface of the bottles offers an excel
lent beginning for the weavers. In .
few hours the bottle looks 200 years
Did with its cobweb draperies. It de-
veloped during Prof. Wiley's re-.
searches that nine-tenths Of the whis.
Ky sold over our bars had never seen
distillery. but is what 10 known to
the trade Is synthetic whisky, that is
to say, D sunicient quantity Of water.
spirits. colerinf matter and navorinx
TO give the natural appearance Of ass
needs only the process named to de-.
csivs the public. The alcohol 10 fur.
ni.hed BY hish-proof spirits known q
high wine" y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
The Frisco Eartl,ouake.


An opportunity to witness in COM
plete detail the destruction of San
Francisco by earthquake and fire is to
be given the citizens of Grand Forks
at the Metropolitan on Thursday, June
It'll.
The Frisco Motion Picture company
has secured and placed on exhibition
throughout the country views of the
terrible California calamity taken on
the ground by expert operators while
the city was laid low by the earth's
convulsion and during the progress of
the great confagration which followed
1t.
The views are pronounced to be
awe-inspiring in their realism, COM
plete in every detail, and tell truth
full story of the greatest catastrophe
of modern times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

Althrop as Queen of Spades"
The illustrated song for this week
will be Only Soldier Boy"
The same bargain prices will pre-
vail. Adults. Is cents. and children.
10 cents. y,
The matinee will commence at $3.50
instead of p. m.-Get the habit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Vaudeville.

The Orpheum Vaudeville company
are keeping their promise of a big,
strong program for Tuesday, June S.
The great Westin. impersonator of
noted men. gives nineteen character
changes complete In costume and
makeup, and SO thoroughly is his act
that he appears to change his stature
to suit the character represented.
Then we will have Adele Purvis
Ouri. the world-renowned serpentine
dancer and juggler. assisted by Flora
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

Trying to Improve Him.
what is your objection to George.
papa?" asked the young thing.
ooh. don't think he's been properly
raised"
well. he's going to get anothe: raise
at the office next month, papa
Yonkers Statesman.
Never Mind Football.
We'd like to have tile heads Of state.
That sage and sapient push,
Just show us how they d regulate
The bargain counter rush.
Chicago Sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

Nv IHEN you think Of
w how and when
you are going to
Proted your family and
those dependant upon you,
don't do so for a few short
years, but for all times.
Join the order that makes
provisions for the future
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
MAPLE LAKE ITEMS.


lBy Special Correspondest.l
H. Bendeke was down here on
Wednesday for the day
Ed. Smith went to Grand Forks for
Memorial day.
Sam Melby's family will move into
their new cottage on Friday.
Mark Trandam and family will &C.
cupy one Of the Smith cottages for
June.
F.V. Kent has purchased DR.. Wells
lot on the heights and will improve
the same.
G. N. Nelson and family are moving
into their new cottage.
The new launch "Teaser" will make
things lively for the other crafts this
season.
Ed. Smiths new bus running be-
tween the station and the Lake is q
dandy.
AL. Logan's Lakeside hotel is open
to the public and doing nice business.
Will West has done some good work
on the Dorothy" and made her as
good as new.
Prof. Hall and family will spend a
couple of weeks at Minnetonka at an
annual Reunion of friends.
Ian West has been striving with his
cycle engine for two weeks and has
succeeded in making the launch run
finely.
Among the improvements at the lake
is the widening Of Roosevelt road.
Washington heights. w. G. Smith has
given q strip of ground the entire
length Of Washington heights for that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

When chasing the butterfly Of love
liness there Is one thing to keep in
mind and that is, chase the right kind
-beautifulness that comes BY taking
H0llister's. Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents. Tea or Tablets.-Lion Drug
Store. 5 n. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
/ Knew Ma.n,y, Plac,,

IT : hire you. DO you think you viii
know your placer.
= guess %. mum; rye known II Of EN-
"a six months. Town Topics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

During the Quarrel.
'You are cad. sir. think I'll lend
you book on etiquette"
"Deligh.ed-but can you spare IT.
cleveland Leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
Inttead ofiWakM.

len Ars but dust, {" 4. I. rs
~ tsksa : banana skin to lay tAs
dust Town ToIi6l. 81, 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

Restrictions.
Pat-Phat do yez think av twins?
Mike-Begobs, twins is SIGH u bar.
gain that they should only give one
to customer.-Puck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

"How do you like your new posi-.
tion?"
Il an awfully disappointed. 1 have
to work as hard to keep the place a,
I did to get tn. Y. Mail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

The Lucky Man.
Nocoyne-Mr. Shears, l am about to
be married to Miss Lolita Mazuma.
His Tailor-Indeed, sir? Congratu.
late me.-Cleveland Leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

Would Come Right In.
Dunn-Fortune knocks once at every
mans door.
Dyer-Fortune needn't stop to knock
at mine.-Town Topics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
The Loyal
Americans Of
the. Republic

.H 81 b. I.
furnish you permanent pro
teetion. Life and accident
benefits furnished under one
policy, Correct policy, cor
rea rates. All claims paid
as soon as proofs are fur
nished complete and coreet.
II Interested drop me a,ine
W. ]. HlG GINS: State
Agent. Grand Forks.N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

tBy Special Correspondence
H. Bendeke was down here ON
Wednesday for the day
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-19
CREDITORS AFTER ALEXANDER.
Claims Are Filed by Banks Against
Defaulting Cotton Firm.

Claims Are Filed by Banks Against
.Defaulting Cotton Firm.
The only development at Augusta.
Ca, Friday in the disappearance OF
Thomas w. Alexander and the failure
for something over $145,000 was the
filing of q petition in bankruptcy In
the federal court by the Georgia Rail-
road bank, the National Of Augusta,
and the Southern States Phosphate.
and Fertilizer company against the
firm. The schedule shows claims as
follows:
Georgia Railroad bank, notes, sl2O.
900: Southern States Phosphate COM
pany, s11,6S1; National bank, $500. Z
In addition to this total it is esti-
mated that T. w. Alexander's per-
sonal liabilities will amount to about
$685. 900, making a total for the firm
and the individual who was its head,
$165,1s1.
Mr.. Alexander's whereabouts Is still
a mystery. It is believed that there
will be no criminal action taken py
any of the creditors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-19

"Ts dat what you. call a. human?
Do she wait pon you wild yo' rations
every day? Well, I b'lieve III stay
kyer. I'm plumb wore to feathers
ali bones travelin' round an wingin'
so far. Of course dis amt no such
place as I'm used to, but b'lieve III
stay
Hit dest so happen dat de very
next day was goos-pickin' time. You
mind how Aunt Viney an Aunt Clor'
indy ties up dey heads an picks on
de geese feathers to stuff yo' pliers
an beds?"
The other children remembered it
we'll, but Isable was to see that cere-
mony for the first time this spring.
well, honey chillen, de woman come
out wild her head tied up, an drive
de geeses into de pickin,' shed. An
huh, law! How dey all holler an run
when dey see what she gwine do!
"'What now?' ak Mr.. Wild Goose.
He gittin' dest little bit Uneasy like
over de looks O things.
"'She gwine pull our feathers out
an tote 'em off, old Mr.. Gander tell
him.
lis dat so? Mr.. Wild Goose ak. I
don't blieve that would agree wild
my back-ache, nor yit do any good to
my leg-ache; l bound hit gwine be pad
for my toe-ache, an de very thinks OF
hit gives Inc de wing-ache.'
ovid dat he flop he wings, he DO,
an fly off to jine &c wild geeses. But
mind you, he amt tell de wild geese
why he come back. He say to dem
dat dis-hyer place where he stopped
de folks was quality, for true; dat
dey had a waiter for to serve dey
meals, reg'lar; an dey was so upplsh
dey change dey fedders every scpring;
an more dan dat, dey had a body-sar-
want to take off de old fedders for
'em.
"He git de wild geeses in sich a
notion O. de place, dat when dey come
a-past hit de next fall dey all light
down in de barnyard. Mr.. Wild Goose
in de middle O. de bunch.
Nov de man what live on dat plan
tation amt got de same notion dat
yo' pa have-he shoot wild goose
wherever he can find hit. He turn
loose on dem wild geese wild de gun;
but de onliest one he kill was de lazy
goose what start de trouble-an'
sarye him good an right"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-19
AE|N0US BUTGHERY
Man, Wife and Children Mur-
dered as They Slept.
FOUR NEGROES ARRESTED
Two Daughters Sleeping in Upper
Rooms Were Not MoIested and
Gave the Alarm.-After Muir
ders House Was Fired.

One Of the most horrible tragedies
in the history of Rowan County, n.
c., occurred near BARRIERS Junction,
about forty miles from Greensboro
Saturday morning. Between the hours
of 1 and 2 o'clock an unknown per-
son or persons entered the home Of
Ike Lyerly, well known farmer,
while its occupants were asleep, kill
ing Mr.. Lyerly, his wife and two Of
the youngest children, and fatally
wounding a third.
The parents and three children
were asleep in the front room on
the first floor, there being two older
daughters sleeping upstairs, who were
unmolested and were awakened by the
smoke and flames from below, the
criminal or criminals having set fire
to the house. The two girls descend
ed the stairs to awaken their father
and mother On reaching their room
they beheld their father and mother
and the three youngest children lying
on the bed, their heads crushed and
their faces badly disfgured.
The two older daughters, Mary
and Addie, aged Is and 16, respective
ly, managed to carry the dead bodies
from the house and extinguished the
flames. Then they ran to the nearest
neighbor, w. B. Barners, and told the
story Of the awful tragedy.
There being no officers Of the law
available, R. R. Millikin, train dis
ratcher on duty at that hour, was no
titled and promptly wired the news
to the sheriff at Salisbury, who start
ed at once to the scene with his
bloodhounds and a posse Of armed
men. .Bloodhounds were also sent
from Winston-salem to assist in the
pursuit CT the murderers.
Mr.. Lyerly was a respected citizen
and well-connected, and it is lncon-
ceivable that any one should have had
anything against him or his family.
Three negro men and negro wom-
an-George E. Erwin, Jack Dillingham;
and Mitchell Graham and his wife
were soon arrested and put in jail at
Salisbury on suspicion Of completely
in the case.
Later the prisoners were removed
to the Charlotte Jail for safe keep
ing. There was nothing to indicate a
lynching at Salisbury, but the sheriff
thought best to move the prisoners.
The coroner's jury Saturday night
fastened the crime upon all the pris-
oners.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-19
A Strange Story.

The report comes from Union that
a white woman named Mrs. Hoburn,
who lived ON Linder Carriers planta-
tion, in the Coleraine section, has
probably committed suicide following
a terrible beating inflicted on her by
a party of men who visited her home
a few nights ago. The woman bore
a good reputation, so far as known,
known.
According to the story which has
reached Mr.. Carrier, who lives in
Ispertanburg, party of 25 persons
went to the woman's home and, call
ing her to- the door, shot at her. The
bullets missed their mark and imbed
ded themselves in the wood work. The
men then whipped her terribly and
also her youngest boy. After having
been beaten, it is said the woman
was driven from the house and fore
ed with her children to remain all
night III the woods.
The next morning responsible man
reported he had seen her and the chill
dren trudging along the road leading
to Tiger river. When questioned re-
garding her destination it is said she
replied IN such a way as to indicate
that she intended to drown hersel,
and children.
Mr.. Carrier says the woman bore ::
good reputation and he can account
for no reason for the deed. He offers
a reward for evidence to convict the
men who perpetrated the outrage.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-19
AT BEHEST OF SPIRIT.
FanaticaI Mitchell Woman Says She
Slew Brother at Urgent Command
of Ghost Of Her Retrayer.

A dispatch from Seattle, Wash,
says: Immediately after the arrest
of Esther Mitchell the 17-year-old
girl who killed her brother Thursday
night, orders were given for the ar
rest of Mrs. Maud Crefield, the Wild
ow Of the prophet, whose death at the
hands of George Mitchell led TO the
tragedy. Mrs. Crefield, however, tel
ephoned the police where she was to
be found, and when taken to the
station frankly admitted that she had
entered into compact with Esther
to kill the slayer Of her husband.
She will be held as an acomplice.
Esther Mitchell made the following
statement Friday evening:
Mrs. Crefield and 1 talked over
the matter of killing George. The
one that had the best chance to do
it. Mrs. Crefeld bought the gun
We were at the room about o'clock
this afternoon, and thought I would
have better chance to do it than
Mrs. C1efield, as my brother wanted
to see me, and believed that he
would think nothing about my going
to the depot. Then Mrs. Creffeld gave
me the gun and was to do it. We
agreed that it must be done as soon
as possible. My brother Fred was up
to my room today and said that Per-
ry and George were going to Portland
this evening. went to the depot and
saw Perry get his ticket. At last l
saw George and I shook hands with
him. He and Perry were walking IN
front and Fred and / were walking
behind. I was walking to the door
and George was in front of me. That
was the chance wanted and I shot
him."
The girl is also reported to have
said that the spirit of the Holy
Roller" had visited her and urged her
to kill her brother.
At the recent trial Of George
Mitchell for killing the 'tHoly: Roller"
prophet, it was claimed by the de-
fense that the prophet had seducea
not only Esther Mitchell, but her
sister, and that in killing the proph-
ct George Mitchell only did what any
brother would have done under SINH
lar circumstances. This plea was Ell
fective in securing the acquittal OF
Mitchell.
No one suspected that Esther
Mitchell was so infatuated with her
betrayer that she would avenge his
death by killing her brother.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-19
NEGROES ARE DEPORTED.
Host of Men and Women Arrested in
1enderloin District at Lake
Charles, Louisiana.

AS the result Of a remarkable house
cleaning party, at Lake Charles, La,
Saturday night, $50 negro men and
women were placed on board a pas
senger train and shipped out of the
town.
They were placed on the same
train with the body of a negro who
last week shot and killed the city
marshal of Jennings, La, and who
subsequently died in jail at Lake
Charles, from wounds received while
attempting to avoid arrest.
Shortly before midnight the negro
tenderioin, known as Hole in the
WsE," was invaded by several hun
dred white men, including some mem
bers of the state militia, on their way
to the annual state encampment.
House after house was visited and
the inmates not being even given
time to dress, were taken out and
turned over to a guard.
The mOtley group was NdIcueu un-
der guard of pistols to water tank
about a. mile from town and a pas
senger train was stopped and the ne
groes put aboard and their fares paid
as far as the parish line, members
of the guard riding that far with
them.
Some of the negro women were
shipped away in their night dresses.
Care was taken in the raid, not
to deal unfairly with the negroes and,
that when no weapon was found on
one of them, if he could prove his
identity as a resident Of Lake Charles,
he was not molested.