davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03

e. sol, disparAndo sus ysyos dsS.
is I'M cislo seeo, qusmAbs los ssmpos
les eAllss. Las sombrss de las 90
,ss parscfan tAngiblss , ta'Iadas {
,uril. RI rsspirSr era un trRbAio, y
,cmo trabsio que ere, resi- irAbass con
j sudor de 10 ftente. Ne mstf On 60.
10, On una casa que no ere IL mia, On
ina borrosa morada do paso; me me-
en- ella & guarecsrms del sol inpla'
'ah'e
Y ssnlf qas mi sspiritd 90 eonsu.
MA dc frio smbisnts. De irio, de un
TRIO sutil y tan implas' be como sl sol
material que nos q 1sms ba dssds sl eie
10 ssso, do IN frfo que 80 me eolabs
nsstA los tuetanos del asQuslst6 del
slna Fiji bsi squel sol que sgos
TO, IN trio que dssecA. Y ambos cum
plisn 10 misma terrible labor: sl uno
en- los cuarpos. el otro On lev a'mss.
Porqus o. t'io intsnso qusm', 10 mis-
mo que sl fasgo.
Habia atravssAdo pGrAmos adus
scs propios y satrist, msnte adnstes =
que 80 han pasado zig os miranda
an sislo mei2lieo, y hsbfa pspsadc
que solo una copmoei6n do sus entra
hM bsrKoqusHks, stlo IN tsrrsmotc
podria alumbrAr en ellos mAnAdsroi
| 10 aqua viva y risnts que les disrAE
son ,rss y fol'eiss, freseura y vids
-<CstA nuestra pobrs pstria M
| d.efa-se Va q morir dc fffc, de tf'
sspiritcs'; y 81 flo subs ' ava'z'
desds tuA ,ekicnes mAi szotA1As po
sl sol sbrAsAdor.s Lusgo psns6 81 ri
90 me sxsgsraba 10 impression del fri
spiritual por sonsraste con sl ea.o
material, ysi TODD clio no era nm
| mortal tibiexs, una mortal tibisza gu
hsga que DIos no eonoxcA nusstra
| obras nos vomits do "a boca, conn
20 dice On oil Lbro do las Rsvslaeic
oGs.
| Rseord6 que 90 nos tAeha do fsns
tieos , peni6 euAn moribundo eat
esa Buestro tan deeantado fans tlsmC
5Tau6tiso e? No; ssuf no % fanStie
mas que el sol supsrstietosos, vii
osismsrts supsrsGieiosos, no faniti
COS.
Todos esos no aon eApaees de OF
dar & tires On les eallss por dstsnde
qus Nsrfa. 10 madrs do Jssd', subj
{ los cielos On esrne mortal, 8 que
Espfritu SAnto proseds del Padre
del H'jo y no solamsnts del Psdrl
pero inquisren 81 sl essapulario pued
, & ro llevarss de7tro do una bolaii'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03

eonsulta 10 q1e hs laido no hsce |
mucho ma c0nssaIaei6u en- eierto 70. |
eept4eulo de memez y d nia.
e f,io me eAlabs b sta los treia |
uos del alma y &C mo ar reumA sspi. !
ritual emptz .bA & ado,orArms el dss
eneanto. sKatks Arando ca el mar,
Miguel, = nae deeia { mi mismo; LAS
sgaas 60 to AbreR Arts 10 quillA, pero
90 para esrrarae al Hunto. Estks On
sl m m7me: 10 de Ia m.yor pYasbG de 10
vida; pusdes desir i'm ,unsmsnse euSn
TO del eorHztn ae to suba 4 10 hosa,
Son eosss tuyss. Custro lAdridos,
dos O tres ehistieillos if'ioos y te dc
I jan Oh tn soledad. Y 10 sor % suan-
do 10 d c,n qua no tisnsS rsz1p. por'
Iqve I'd 10 que quiersl taer no 90 ra
x6n prGeisamsnte, sino ORA coas.s
Y per 81 ca los otros, 50 todos los
eaballeros que 90 han muerto Dc
ftf) spiritual sn satg exsaba lsrsses
ItieYa.
Eutr6 sofossHo y snivqA 1doss sl
audor M amigo, lie hahlS del frie inti
mo que hacfs, y smpsz6 & contAYms
casos de pssionss abrassdoras, de
crimenes pAsionalss, do violenctas. Y
le div; llams, pero ain vsrdA isro %
lor, aurQus to psrsssa p@r%doi ;sh,s
pas que el eslah6u del 'nstioto amin al
saes On el hielc; esas scn ernceione.
de lava. que vieasn de dsbsio del for
do humano, do los ahismos auima'es
y cue no derriWa spsnAs 10 nisve OUT
eubrs { 10 sambrs humsns.
81 lQu6 idea nAs mszQuina y ma,
, horrible dc la virilidadl lAq que cos'
: mas lAmsntabls llamsn ser hombrss
, ser mG. hombrs que otro, Y o. rigo,
. no 20 sisntsn hombres sine de einturl
: abaio.
Una da las eosas que mGs falt'
: hsssn tqnf -osns9-ss dsapersar 0
ssntimisnto , 10 ebnci nss dc 10 hu
manidad, por ensima 10 10 viriltdsd !
& fsminidad % tssguar sl 4 mbrs Q. 10
|. mo. Hsmo, b, mbrs, gus AbArcA = 90
o roua y Pc t.ssiora al vsr6n. ufr y
10 muisr, muWr. Y lqu6 !e,ci6n 6.t
de que donde 40 do oil hombre Atsni
nadc, t6 do iunto & 81, 10 muie hom
i brunaI Rcmhres son andarea dc mu
+ iMxusla muieres con big ito. e. %
8 turA', donde los opuestos 70 40 far
Il den y armenian on uuA tfn.eais sr
y perior, 80 mszllan on grossaeos term
}, nos smbiguoH.
. Y todo rrovitns del ftio del AIMS
}, del ttfo del alma que impide 10 fasi6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03
V|AIE POR Ia |sLA

Aver sali6 on excursion & 10 10 q,
como visiAnts do La DEAoeAA GA
Osra anu clos, trsbSios de imprenta
= suscrieioneS, sl ss!oso emplsado do
ssta Administr aei6n don JuGn LAatra,
Fl primer punto de su iiinsrario
90 Rio Pisdras, deSde donde psssra
{ Carolina, Rio GrAnds, Truiillo,
Loi1A, FAiardo, Nsguabo, ste sara
ssguir deSpueS hssia el Slr y las do
mas rsgiones.
RseomendSmos oil atRor Laatra q
uueItros amigos y SgradecSremos
cuAntA cooperation la preGIen On 10
comisi6n que 10 sonfamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03
FRIO EN- FL ALMA

y 500 ecusisute aIgunG mesaIs ir:go.
rifa2,
MurmQrtn ,oS h IN brss & Ia pusrIs
do los saf6s y los Casinos 10 mismo
que somadrss e que 20 eriAron On.
tre faldav. Y su rsspe.o & les vsnera'
blss tradieionss do sus msyorss. %
sult, { las que llhnAu eresnslas do %
nih 2, son un res tt' y I'M eult pu'U
uenie f.msniros, Esro do eAa f.mini.
dad do las muisrsS que, emo els
tam POGO han logrAdo llsgar { lA ha'
mauidad. No son rsspeIo , sullo fA.
akt'eos; son respsto y eulto sapsrsti'
siosos. Todo 90 eta On squslla
ssntsnsla tan hondamsnts muieril 4;
. stsmprs 90 hA hssho asf Svamos & In.
trodueir lsyss naeva.? Y satran On 10
misma Icy sl mode de prsparar 81 pa
shsro y oil modo de Greer % Dlos.
Sobrs csc mar muerto no hay mas
movimisnto que sl lave sAhrillso de 10
modal moda en- los vsstidos, moda On
los dsportss, moda on las de sosionss.
liz oil aqua estAnesda siemprs,
| IL lusgo esoa vAronss amuierados
hsblan do que hay que sAefinsar cato
= 10 otro 6 10 pas del hogarl
| lLs pax del hogarl Nj ESQ % paS,
aino musrte; nj ESQ 90 hogar, sino ya.
sijo, Porque donds no hay fdsgo no
ouede haber hogar, y en- medic do este
I + que agarrcta & IS a,mAs 81 ho-
gar espirltaal no exlAte.
Il lE hoga,l Os'a ment'ra mar.
/ r. sol implaeaN Q les oh igs 4 cue.
iarss en eaaa, s.bes b. do e. las horas
| DO sissta. y ssstssn. Lusgo sstG sl
| ICasino, cue es 10 mas cardinal do sus
Institucionss p6blisAs. y les mas
srrajgada.
| Cusndc sl sol 90 huho pussto 90
lavant6 IN p'Q,' de hrisa y sali &
,rsar mis- dsssnsantos, nj iha por 10
sslle reeordacdo sqasl trEgico Anal
10 10 odA dc Oardue SSobre sl monte
Mario. euaudo nos describe & 10 tie
FRA snf:l&ndole. y 10 extsnuAdA prols
! aum mAna rssogida bais 81 Ecuador; {
. aa liam .das del ealor que huye. ain
snsr mas que una maj ,r, IN &C 10 hom'
,rs. que srguidos on medic dc restoa
10 montss, entire bosQuss muertos, II.
tvIdos y con los oios vidriosos, ven al
III .ol ponsrss sobre el inmsoso hiel0
, IINo vsrsmos aeaso al sol del alma, o.
| sol divine, ponsrss sobrs 10 inmsnsi
.kbAna de nusstro hsslo sspirituAl3
y Miguel de unamuno:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03
&c 0sCe!Ita eRseguida

7isa psdreroS J hombres de sxpsrisn.
Iia on trabsioS de tGladro de pisdrs
para volAdura de bsrrepo en- la cons
Frsci6a dc lA ealera auhterTknee dc
Oomerfo.
Sc les provse eoberiIEo para dor
mir y podrSu ohtener aomida On 10
vselndad, HsbrE trabSio para Ssiu
msses, mas 8 menos.
Pueds dirigIrse 81 esmpamsnto Dc
los ssaltos de ComSrfoS 8 1 lA oheins
de ls ssan Juan Light 8 Transit
oompanIs, sAn TuApl Pr, D,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03
;ESCANOALO MATRIMONIAL

En San FrAnsife1 hA sausGdo
gran Ienslei6n en- los ei 'sulos SoetAloa
Ia not'cia de que Mrs. Thomas O.
Plsh. eaEosa del Iensdor PiaIt de
NuevA York, hS prsusnlAdo demAnda
de divorsio eontra 90 mArido.
Eits litiGIo promOIs ponsr 81 ds1'
subisr.o IN sesk k1dAlo msyt'sulO , sl
nombrs do Mty Wood, que ,ssgAa
eonve aAsionsa rssIentes, era ssposa
del ssnAdor Plat, sstArA snvuello %
sss sasGndalo. (Oel sAmsrisArs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03
DEs0E GAYEY
Sr. Disttt1r dc La pENooRActA,
Gan Juan

hr. Disttk)r oe LA pEAoORAClA,
San Juan
Muy asaor mfo; En 90 peri6dieo
del 50 del eorrients ndmsro A6S2 apai
reee en- lA session de nc tieiIs do la islaG
un suslto dc 80 sorrsIponIAl On sIts
pueblo, ca sl Gus sutrs olrAa eosas di.
90 que sl que suIcribe tud sdeItituido
del cargo de Jue2 Municipal de este
pueblo por sl g bsrnAdor H1ntS.
Com eG fAlsA nplsiausnte l&
act'siA de rsisrsneIai pusS rst u 1sis q
cargo de Juss Municipal por fzlgir-
mslo mia oaupAaiouep, sGpero dc 80
cabAllsrnal5 ai 10 hsEa aonstar ssf 90
sl pr'x'm1 rdnsro de "a ilussrAdo
pe,i6uleo.
edsda do uslsd Attot
LUIS BENEIl
Csys!, DislmbFe ~ 1898,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel vieio 4 dos pesos qq,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
SENATE AUTHORIZES AN iNvES.
TiGATiON OF AN ALLEGED
RAILROAD COMBINE.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The senate
during the day adopted a joint resolu-
ton reported by Mr.. Tillman from the
senate committee on interstate com.
merce, which directs the Interstate
commerce commission to investigate
the charge of discrimination and CON-
bination in restraint of trade made
against the railroads.
The adoption Of the resolution was
preceded by speech by Mr.. Tillman
in which he practically charged that
the administration was not proceeding
in good faith to secure railway legisla-
ton because he was not satisfied with
the presidents advisers. Among these
he mentioned Secretary Root and Sem
ator Knox, the former of whom he
said was an adviser Of the t'magnates
responsible for the devilment," and
the latter of whom had been attorney
for the Pennsylvania Railroad CON-
pany.
Mr.. Knox contradicted the charge
relative to himself, saying he had
never been attorney for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
JACK THE sTABBER CAUGHT.
Assailant Of Many St. Louis Women
Under Arrest.

Assa'Iant Of Many st. Louis Women
Under Arrest.
st. Louis, Feb. 10.-John Brady,
TWENTY-FIVE years old, waiter out Of
employment, has been arrested on
suspicion Of being the young man
known as Jack the Stabber," who
stabbed number of women on the
streets during the past three weeks.
After being questioned the police state
that Brady confessed that he had done
the stabbing and was the person for
whom the police have been searching
Brady was arrested early in the day
In resort where he had, on pre-
vious visit, boosted that he was Jack
the Stabber."
When he called again the police
were secretly notified and he was
taken into custody. At first he denied
all knowledge Of Jack the Stabber,"
but upon being confronted and identi-
fed by several men who had held
Jack the Stabber" on the street one
pight Brady, it is stated, confessed.
What his motive was in stabbfng
women indiscriminately has not been
told by him.
Brady was identified during the day
by number of the women who had
been stabbed as their assailant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
WILLIAMS EXECUTED
HANGED IN THE COUNTY
JAIL AT ST. PAUL.

st. Paul, Feb. bat 1881 a. m. the
death trap was sprung in the base
ment Of the county Jail, and fourteen
and half minutes later William Will
Jams was pronounced dead. The muir
der Of John Keller was avenged. Will
Jams did not lose his nerve on his way
to the gallows, but as he neared 1t,
walking alone, he increased the length
OF his stems and mounted the gallows
alone
As the party advanced toward the
scaEold Rev. Cushen threw his arm
over the prisoners shoulder and
walked by his side until he heightened
lis steps as he approached the gal
lows. AS the moose was adjusted
s;ound his neck and the straps were
l:a:ng bound around his body Williams
remained passive, but when Sheriff
E1iesen asked him if he and anything
to say slight tremOr passed over his
body and he answered:
Gentlemen, you are witnessing an
Illegal hanging. I am accused of kill
ing Johnny Keller. He is the best
friend ever had"
The rest CT his statement was num-
b1ed and inaudible, and at this point
Rev. Cushen stepped forward and pro-
nounced the extreme JUNCTION. The
hood was then lowered and at signal
the sheriff pulled the lever.
Only a few persons were permitted
to witness the execution.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
JOHANN IiCCH MUST HANG.

Illinois Supreme Court Refuses Re
hearing in His Case.
Springfield, Ill, Feb. 9.-The SUI
preme court has denied a retlearing in
the case Of Johann Hoch: sentenced to
be hanged in Chicago Feb. % for wife
murder
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
LONG A DOOMED NAN
ATTEMPT ON LIFE or VICE 40.
MiRAL cHoUkNlN THE WORK
OF TERRoRlsTs.

Commander Of the Russian Black Sea
Fleet Shot Four Times and Badly
Wounded, but May Recover-His AS
sailant. an Unidentified Woman, In
stantiy Killed by One Of the Ad-
niraPs Orderlies.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 10.-The ad-
niralty has received report from the
surgeon in charge of Vice Admiral
Chouknin, who was shot by woman
in his office in Sebastopol, to the ef-
feet that his wounds are not danger.
Gus. Rear Admiral Grigorvitch has
assumed command of the Black sea
feet in succession to Chouknin.
According to the morning papers
and subsequent dispatches from Sc
bastopoI, confirming the press &C.
counts, the attending surgeons are con-
fident that Chouknin will recover. The
from which the bullet has not been ex-
tracted. The other wounds are in the
right shoulder and both legs. His as
saiant, who was shot and killed by an
orderly who rushed to the admiraps
assistance, is believed, like the muir
deress OF Lieutenant, General SAX
haroif, the former war minister, and
the assassin OF General Snuvaloff, pre-
feet of police of Moscow, to have been
an emissary of the St. Petersburg
group OF terrorists. The woman has
not been identified, but it is known
that she arrived at SebastOpOi Feb.
and registered at a hotel under the
name OF r.rupnitskai. She was we'll
dressed, was quiet in her manner and
attracted no attention. When she ap'
peared at the official residence of Ad-
:airal Chouknin she sent in her card,
saying she was a daughter of a rear
admiral, who was an old acquaintance
OF Chouknin at st. Petersburg and re-
quested an interview. Upon entering
the admirals Office she drew rapid
fire pistol and fired four shots at
Cnouknin with deliberate aim, each
bullet reaching the mark. She then
turned to fee, but was killed by the
orderly.
The crime beyond doubt was polft-
icai Chouknin had long been marked
man On account of his activity as COM
lnander of the Black sea fleet in re-
pressing disorders.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
TRY TO AMEND BILL
OPPOSITION TO RATE RE0uIA.
TON IN SENATE COMMITTEE
MAKES HARD FIGHT.

Washington, Feb, 10.-With all
sorts of compromises rumored the SEN
ate committee on interstate commerce
during the day resumed consideration
of railroad rate bills under the agree
ment to meet daily until Feb. 16, when
vote will be taken. The rupture in
the committee Friday, causing Sen
ator Clapp to withdraw and Senators
Dolliver and Aldrich to indulge in
heated controversy over the character
OF the amendments offered, was
smoothed over temporarily at least.
Senator Clapp, however, was not pres
ent.
The consideration of the bill was
confined to section |, which is not the
ratemaking section. Advocates Of the
bill insist that the provisions over
which the real differences arise shall
be taken up seriously. This insistence
had reference TO the controversy of
Friday, when Senator Dolliver took
SAS NO1AiAALASIN@ ~ CcIoN All I'D away III
considering railroad rate legislation.
The chief variance concerns the court
features and involves the right of the
railroads to have the rates fixed by
the commission reviewed by the courts
before they become operative.
Certain opponents Of the house bill,
who have been oontending for a spe
cific recognition of that right, have
suggested another and considered by
some a more moderate amendment.
This provides that courts may
Determine the Lawfulness
of a rate fixed by the commission,
which would amount to a test proceed
ing, and have a hearing on all subse-
quent orders OF the commission. In
effect this would mean that after the
constitutionality OF the powers given
by the highest court nothing would
stand in the way OF. execution Of fur
Their orders issued by the commission
in accordance with this construction.
The railroads, of course, would have
the right of any litigant to contest or
ders which they believed to be unjust,
but this would not obstruct the con-
tinuance Of the orders on any ground
except their lawfulness. Courts would
review the reasonableness of rates in
the manner permitted by the house
BILL
How acceptable this proposed
amendment will be to the majority OF
the opponents of the bill has not been
ascertained, but Senator Aldrich is
said to favor it. 1t is compromise
only in that it provides for the deter.
mination of the constitutionality of the
bill before it's provisions are enforced
It Is believed generally that, if adopt
ed, 1t would result in the greatest legal
contest in the history of the courts.
Some senators not on the committee
regard the proposed compromise as
decidedly radical rather than moder
ate. They contend that it would sub
ject the law to defeat in the courts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
TWENTY SIX KILLED
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION OF GAS
OCCURS IN A COLLIERT At
HOPE HILL, ~. VA.

Charleston, w Va, Feb. Given
ty-six men met death in mine explo-
sion in the Parallel mine Of the Stew
art Coal company at Hope Hill. Thir-
ty-six men were employed in the mine
and only ten have escaped alive. Six
bodies have been recovered near the
mouth of the mine and it is certain
that all the others in the mine are
dead
The explosion is said to have been
caused by the ignition of gas in the
western portion of the mine, which is
badly wrecked.
Most Of the miners caught in the
mine are Eungarians or negroes who
had little experience in mining. They
were not expecting the pocket OF gas,
which is nearly always discovered in
mine faults in the Kanawha region.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
Of the Bill as Passed.

Washington, Feb s-The house
during the day passed the Hepburn
railroad rate bill by vote of 346 to Z.
Those voting against the bill were
all Republicans. They were Little
ield (Me), Mccall and Weeks
(Mass.), Perkins, Southwick and Vree-
land IN, W and Sibley (Pa).
MIR. Sullivan (Mass) voted pres
ent' and was not paired. There were
twenty. eight members paired, but
these pairs were generally political
ones None of them was made on the
bill and consequently did not indicate
opposition.
The Hepburn BILL as passed, gives
the interstate commerce commission
authority, when rate has been COM
planned OF as unreasonable" by a
shipper, to investigate that rate, state
whether or not it is unreasonable and,
if found to be unreasonable, to name
a rate which is to be just and reason.
able and fairly remunerative, which
is to be the maximum rate to be
charged.
This rate so fixed is to go into effect
thirty days after it is announced by
The commission, subject during that
time to be set aside or suspended by
the commission or by the courts. After
it has gone into effect it is TO remain
the rate for three years.
Another important feature is the
definition of the word railroad" and
Transportation" in manner to in
clude all auxiliary instrumentalities of
the common carrier and to bring them
within the control of the commission.
This power to name reasonable rate
and the inclusion of the auxiliaries
within the jurisdiction of the commits.
sion are said to be the new features.
All other provisions are notifications
OF existing law.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
La EoiIatte Anti-Pass Bill.

Washington, Feb. e.-senator La
Toilette has introduced Dill prohibit
ing federal officials from asking or ac-
cepting railroad or other passes and
prohibiting railroads from granting
them. It imposes penalties for viola
lions OF the law
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
ONLY SEVEN VOTE NO
HOUSE IS NEARLY UNANIMOUS
IN FAVOR OF RATE REGU.
LATION MEASURE.

Opposition Consists Entirely Of Repuo'
i:cans, the Negative Votes Being
Cast by Members Of the Majority
From Maine, Massachusetts, New
York and Observation-Disclosures
Of the Bill as Passed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
FOUR PERISH BY FIRE.
Eleven Others Seriously Injured at
Portland, Ore.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 13.-Four per-
sons are dead and eleven seriously in
jured, one possibly fatally, and prop
erty worth $4,000 was destroyed
as the result of an early morning fire,
which wiped out the little business
district close to the east end of the
Morrison street steel bridge. The
dead are:
Edwin Daley, aged seven years;
Nathan P. Young: unidentified wo-
man, thought to be Mrs. Cochran, aged
sixty-five years, and an unidentified
man.
That the loss Of life was not much
greater was due to the work Of the
fremen, who rescued persons from
precarious positions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
NEGRO POET DEAD.

Pau! Laurence Dunbar Succumbs to
Consumption.
Dayton, O., Feb. 10.-Paul Laurence
Dunbar, the poet of the negro race,
died at his home here OF consumption
For three years he had been seri-
ously i'll and for year critically ill,
but kept at his work internationally
and wrote his last poem for his Christ
mas book just before Christmas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
SERIOUS FIGHTING IN sERvIA
Turkish Troops Lose Forty Men kiIIee
Or Wounded.

Belgrade, seryia, Feb. IA seri.
Gus fight has occurred in Old Servia
between Turkish troops and two Ser
Wan bands near the villages of Nilku
jan, Dragomanzi and Chelopek. The
Turks, who were the attackers, lost
forty men killed or wounded. The
seryians lost eighteen killed Or
wounded.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
LEAPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN.
Minister Charged With Serious Crime
Attempts to Kill Himself.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Rev. Justin G..
Wade, pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional church at Waukegan, ILL.,, who
was arrested Wednesday by postotfice
inspectors for sending obscene letters
through the malls, attempted to com
init suicide by throwing himself in
front Of train On the Chicago and
Northwestern railway. His injuries
did not Prove Immediately fatal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
PADILLA WINS THE RACE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Makes Good Time In the Cross Country
Contest Against Some Fast

The cross country run of the high
school boys which took place Saturday
in Golden Gate Park was a most sue
cessful event The course was from
the park lodge to a finishing line al
most a mile down the great highway.
There was a hot page set from start
to finish, the honors being taken by
Gregory Padilla of Lick. ]. G.. Hassard
of Oakland High School, who won the
Dipsea race last year, came second
about twenty yards behind the winner.
Lester Thompson of Lick was about the
same distance behind Hassard.
The race was run in "a minutes As
seconds.
The highest winning points were
made by Lick. which scored 40 points,
Lowell 43 and Oakland SO. The lowest
score counts in these contests. There
We're forty eight starters.
Following were the results:
l, Gregory Padilla, Lick; ?, j. G. Has
sard, Oakland; 8, Lester Thompson,
Lick; 4, r. Hartwell Oakland; 5, Har-
old Meyer, Lowell; s., George Hammer,
Lowell; Z, Harry Mcpherson, Mission
8, George Maundrell. Lowell; g. c..
Mills, Oakland; 10. Frank ]. Lee, Low
ell; IL, A Brown, Lick; II, J. Little.
Lick; Is, A. Simpson, Lick; IA, Otis
McAllister, Lowell; is, Douglas Bar
II, S. Estrella. Polytechnic; Is, C. Ku-
chel, Lick; 10; Floyd Clark, Lowell;
20, J. Thompson. Lick.