davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-10

grsdo en- su principle, con notoria
contrariedad de los Que tienen puestas
sus miras en- sPuerto Arturcs -por
otro nombre sEl Baluartes sicut Qqui'
la volanS Gd eScdn.
Lo que signifeA en- romance que
tratan de caer nuevaments sobre el
consabido baluarte como Aguila que
ivuela en- pos de 10 pitsnzS, de 10 "a
brosa pitanza.
Pero mucha fuerza hA do haesr oil
tai sguilucho para rsslizar su prop6-
alto.
Ciernese como una amsnaza, 90.
, mo un psiarraso do NAL agusro, 20.
bre nuestro consistorio, y aunqus no
eesa do lamar grsxnido tras grsxni-
do, bisn pueds decirse que sus dias
eatGn contados.
Y % que han psssdo squsllos
tiempos fabulosos On que los aguilu.
chos querian tirarls q les sscopetAs.
Sigan, pues, maquinando tretas
nuessros adversarios, & fin do no absn-
donsr el bsluArte en- que tan gustosa.
mente tienen su nido, que - dsspu6s
do Noviembre tsndr&n que dscir como
el asendsreado htdalgo t.as sus famo.
Sos avsnturas:
-sEn los nidos do antAilo, no hsy
piiaros rspublieanos ogsfos.
Eehsn alas y ARA strsderss sie,s.
dquild vOlans dd escdm.
Dsspuss do Noviembre -repst!mos
-hsbra que exclamar. trente 4 sPuer.
to Arthur, aludiendo d los aguilu.
ehos hoy alli anidAdos:
!'HolGvelsm!
Con ESQ del censo les sAli6 Ia crla.
dc respondona.
AL primer tap6n..-.. izurrspat!
veremos shora que Ardidss ,
artimaiias apelan en- adslante,
Nos pareee que no van dar piS
con bola.
Erap, in lilo tenn ore, gsnte dc mu.
ehos recursos; dispopfan de recurs0s
monetArios y de recurEos dc ctra IN.
dole, bAstante mala por eierto.
Pero esos recursos Hfsrimos
{ les primeros -Se han sgotadc; loa
aegundos ban cGido en- descre edito, en-
gran deIcredito.
Y en- ests III de graeia de l 90e
no va d re, pa ncdie
Y descu5iertG Ia tStGtua de la hqQli.
dad solo habrd Sitio para Ia jts:ieia.
SRecuerdAn ustedes 10 frasecilia
esta ian en- boga durante las archita.
moaAs y es!upsndas elecciores de los
cien dfaIf
Pues Va encsiar de llsno , { 70.
mir como anillo 81 dedo en- 10 pr6xima
lucha de los comicios,
No 10 olviden uatedes.
Repitamos por anticipate:
-SDsScabiertG Ia estotua de Ia lsuQ.
ldad d.
Suarez de Mota.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-10
Suarez de Mota.

HArryton sIi cor o ensefiA Arle ol oncio
de iab,qutro Sc Adopt6 aeuerdo
aobYe al uartieular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-10
bURLAS ! VERAS
Prosa J verso. manera de-
pistol. Censo maIoqrado
y baIuarte en- psIigro.
"sICUT AQUILA"
"sICUT AQUILA"
Una Erase de D. Quijote. I'm
latinajo y varias consi-
deraciones.

Distipguido areopagita:
usted, & 10 que prssatnxS
thablo como habla Crueits)
90 ha propuesto
schsr humo-ly tsntos humosl -
& mi costa, por supuesto,
y sin cesar me Acribilla
pidiendome cigarrillos,
"a sueltos, ya en- caietills,
igusl que hacen muehos chilLos.
Esto me parece NAL.
Lo digo como 10 pienso. 49,.
lVaya un csnsol
I'M el csnso municipal!
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20
New Industry Developed.

WASHINGTON. In the manufacture
Of alcohol from corn cobs and corn
stalks at small cost, the department
Of agriculture is developing a new in
dustry that the department says is
likely to be of large commercial value.
Investigations, which the department
says is likely to be of large CONNER
cial value. Investigations, which the
department is making at Hoopeston,
ILL.,, have proved that the large guam
titles of corn cobs, which every year
heretofore have gone to waste, can be
converted into alcohol il sufficient
quantities to justify the erection Of a
distilling plant in connection with a
corn cannery.
The department of agriculture sent
two chemists to Hoopeston ito make
experiments at large cannery there.
They have succeeded by simple meth
DDS of fermentation in getting yield
Of eleven gallons of alcohol from a
ton of green cobs and by similar meth
DDS il getting six gallons of alcohol
from ton of green corn stalks.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20
Industrial Training.

Washington-President Roosevelt s
secretary, in a letter to the secretary
Of the Board of Education of the Dis
trict of Columbia, approving report
Of J. B. Reynold S, who at the pres
ident's direction, investigated the
needs of the district school, says:
"The president is especially inter
ested in that part of the need of in
dust1ial training. The president cor
daily agrees with Mr.. Reynold'
statement that children who pursue
literary and semi-literary studies are
little inclined to manual labor, and
are not equipped for it, and yet most
of these children are forced to this
labor which they in consequence un-
dertake unwillingly, without posses
ing either pride or skill in their
work -
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

fiaence of his estimates hovered over
the market and kept the price down
until near the end of the season, when
there would be sudden realization
that hte crop had been disposed of at
much lower figures than its actual size
warranted.
Mr.. Nell was quiet, unostentatious
man, who had few friends, and those
were of his own selection. He was a
scholar Of high attainmelts, and an
art connoisseur of national reputa-
tion. He was one of the founders Of
the Art Union, and owned some mas
terpieces. He was widely travelled
man and thoroughly informed. He was
member of the Chess, Checkers and
Whist Club, and at one time took a
great interest in it.
His wife, who was Miss Schultz,
Of New York, died about five years
ago. There survive him three sons,
William L., who resides in Syracuse,
y. Y, James W., who is in Colorado,
and Henry Harman, who resides in
New York City. His adopted daughter,
who was his niece, is Mrs. Richard
Mccall
He was a member of the Unitarian
Church.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made, pending advices from
his sons.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20
Panic at dwelling.

Columbus, o. With a panic threaten
Ing in a crowd estimated at $4,000
people surging about the stand erect
ed in the capital grounds, frantic to
secure glimpse of Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, the presidents daughter,
the exercises arranged for the dedi
cation of the Mckinley monument
were suddenly terminated after the
tatue of the martyred president had
been hurriedly unveiled by Mrs. Long
worth.
The prompt action of the commit
tee on arrangements was regarded as
most fortunate, for the crowd was be-
yond control and the shrieking of
women and children, who were caught
in the crush, was rapidly working the
crowd into a frenzy. Many women
tainted and were carried ont of the
crowd by the police.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20
American Miner Missing.

Aguas Calientes, Mex. With $780,
900 gold on his person, leaving his
other possessions here, and without a
word to anyone, Ralph Church, one of
the best known smelter employees
here, has disappeared. Every effort
has been made to locate the missing
man and foul play is feared. He left
Aguas Calientes Aug. 15, for Mexico
on a vacation. Since that time his
friends have heard nothing from him.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

The writer has been present and as
sisted in the organization of several
trucking associations during the pasi
Two months, the last one being at
Corinth. This organization starts OFF
with a goodly number of farmers
banded together for the trucking bus
mess, not to supercede their general
farming operations, but as side line
with the intention of increasing as
success warrants. This effort is be-
ing properly made. 1t is not best
fer community to quit planting corn
ald cotton and take up vegetable rails
ing altogether, but to arrange for
large number Of people to plant a
small acreage each and then fall
ure would not mean so much. 1t is
not to be judged that a failure is more
likely to occur than not, but there are
failures in all lines, the trucking as
we'll Then the advice to go into it
moderately is well taken. Corinth is
very well situated for trucking COM
nunity with a city of several thous-
and to use the surplus or take care OF
drop in prices, and with the aid of
the small individual canaeries these
S every reason to believe that success
will be the reward Of these pioneers in
the trucking industry for Alcorn eoun-
"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20
Under Military Guard.

Ell Paso, Tex;;-The 81 Paso Times
publishes report that the American
railroad colony at Aguas Calientes is
under military guard in consequence
of threats of Mexican workmen to
drive out the Americans and burn the
railroad shops. Many shots were fired
promiscuously Sunday and Monday,
it is said. The article further states
that a woman who formerly resided
here has written letter from Aguas
Calientes that the Americans there
are very much alarmed and many are
leaving.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20
Drunkenness in Army.

Washington. Private sprees of ar
nv officers would be made impossible
bv the adoption of recommendation
of Lieut.. Gen. Henry c. Corbin IN
report to the military secretary that
article 3S of the articles of war be re-
v,ised to provide that any officer found
drunk shall be dismissed from the
service. The article now provides that
dismissals shall follow the finding OF
any officer drunk ON duty.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20
Must be Good Cooks.

Army officers in the future must be
coks and good cooks as well as fight
ers. In carrying out new policy in
augurated by Gen. Sharpe, commits
sary general, every officer will be or
dered to serve at one of the three
school Of the army for bakers and
cooks. Gen. Sharpe holds that every
officer Of the army should serve pc
rod of observation and instruction al
the cooking schools,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20
Saloon keepers and Gamblers.

Buffalo, N. Y.-An attempt to
amend the constitution Of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men to exclude
liquor dealers, saloon keepers and pro
fessional gamblers from the order,
made at Niagara Falls, where the
great council Of the organization was
in session, was unsuccessful. A two
thirds vote was necessary to the adop-
ion If the amendment. The vote on
the proposition stood: Ayes 90, nays
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20
Distress in Valparaiso.

In view of the indifference shown
by the American people toward con-
tribusing money for the assistance OF
the sufferers from the Valparaiso
earthquake and Are, it is probable that
sbe president will ia a short time IS.
sue another proclamation calling at
;ention to the distressing state of af-
fairs IN Valparaiso and asking foi
contributions.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20
BRYAN IN CINCINNATI
Makes speech to Big Crow from stanc
Erected in Baseball Park.

Introduced by Mayor E. ]. Demp
sey, and speaking from stand erect
ed over the diamond of the Cincinnati
baseball park, William ]. Bryan Thurs
day night addressed an audience thai
occupied all the 10000 seats in the
grand stand, and several Thousand
additional chairs.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20
NEW MEXICO DEMOCRATS

In Convention Vote Overwhelmingly IL
Favor of Joint Statehood.
A special from Santa Fe, N. M.
says: The territorial democratic con
vention went on record Thursday il
favor of joint statehood with a ris
ing vote of IA to %, ten delegates moi
voting. The convention indorsed Gov.
ernor II. G. Hagerman for investigat
ing and dismissing former republi
can officials, but condemned the al
legged last republican legislature. i
asks that every territorial county ans
other public official be Investigated
by the governor.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

The directory man Is making some
wonderful figures in the way Of in
crease in population for Mississippi
towns since the census was taken. Hat
tieSburg is the --latest to issue a direc-
tory and the population including SUBJ
urbs as shown in the publication is
$4,000. According to the directories
issued during the past year, Jackson,
is in the lead with something like
10000, Vicksburg shows 1850, Me.
ridian about the same, Natchez, over
$4,000 and Yazoo City 10000. While
these figures are not to be relied up
on to any great extent, they are suffi-'
GENTLY accurate to show that all Mis-
sissippi towns, and more especially
the ones mentioned, are experiencing.
a healthy growth and that with con-
tinuanca of the present period OF
when the enumeration IS
again made we will lead the whole
United States in advance in populaA
ton and wealth. This is exceedingly
gratifying indeed.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

Cleveland, O.-At Forest Hill, the
suburban residence of John D. Rookie
Teller, it was stated that no word had
been received concerning the death
Of Mr.. O'Day. Mr.. Rockefeller was
greatly shocked upon learning
through the Associated Press of the
passing away of his business asso-
ciate.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

Orders were issued to United States
consuls in Italy to see that olive oil
shipped to this country from Italy is
not misbranded.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

The Southern Sentinel at Ripley,
Hon. A. c. Anderson, editor, publishes
a splendid editorial on the rural free
delivery routes as educators. An ex-
tract from another paper incorporat-
ed in the editorial reads as follows:
"'The rural free delivery Of mails, as
We now have it, carrying its appro-
priation of twenty odd million dollars,
is Of more direct benefit to the COM
mon people of this country than any
similar sum spent by the government.
The rural free delivery system is now
universally admitted to be the greatest
civilizer Of the age, and one distin-
9uished writer is a magazine article
recently referred to it as being the
most beneficial piece of legislation
which congress has adopted since the
war;
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20
sALooNIsTs AND GAMBLERS

Will Not Be Barred from Membership
in Order of Red Men.
An attempt to amend the charter
cf the Red Mer so as to exclude
from members saloon keepers, whis
key dealers and gamblers, made !
Niagara Falls, Thursday, where the
grand lodge is in session, was de
feated- !. Z.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

Preparations have been practically
completed for the Confederate reunion
at Mobile, Ala.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20
FOR GREATER MISSISSIPPI

Devoted to the INDUSTRIAL Commercial and Agricultural
Development of the Wonderful Resources OF the Stae.
Items of Interest from all Quarters. ::
By II. E. BLAKESLEE, jackson, Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

William Randolph Hearst was nomi-
mated for Governor of New York by
the Independence League.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

The organization Of an Alfalfa Club
by number of the enterprising far
mers of Claiborne county is a move
in the right direction and one that is
attracting attention al lover the state.
Alfalfa is one Of the legumes that has
proven profitable in several sections
of the state and will likely soon be
one of our most important crops. The
prairies of East Mississippi and thu
Delta have proven especially adapted
to its culture, five tons to the acre
with five or six cuttings being more
Of rule than an exception. The lime
sub-soil Of Claiborne county with 9TH
er favorable conditions will in all prob
ability make it a success there, in
oculation not being necessary under
such circumstances. Let's have more
Alfalfa Clubs organized.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

Work on the new building for the
Exposition to be held at Jackson from
November 5th to 10th inclusive is pro-
crossing rapidly and will be completed
in ample time. Arrangements are be-
ing made for the largest number Of
people that ever visited the capital
city and the Exposition will far sur
pass that of former years.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20
J. E. Tin SLEY.
DENTAL SURGEON
ScoOba, Miss.

Offers Ills professional services te
the people of Kemper County. All
kinds of dental work done neatly and
promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

The enterprising city Of Greenwood
celebrated the completion of Lefore's
splendid new court house today with
big barbecue public speaking a day
of general festivities.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

Remember that Mississippi offers
mora for the expenditure Of brains aad
energy than any state in the Union.
There is no necessity to go to other
states seeking homes when we have the
best ofeverything right here at home.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

Capt. Alfred Bosarge of Biloxi, sue
eeeded in landing monster tarpon
in Back Bay recently that tipped the
beam at 130 pounds. This is the first
big catch of the season, and while not
quite so large as the frsh landed by
Mr.. Bourbon that weighed some fif-
teen pounds more, is "a good one, re-
quiring something over an hour of
hard work to land.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

BE sure to get the schedule of the
!" Diversified Farming Special" that
will leave Memphis on October srd,
for trip over TIE lines of the I. c.
& Y. & M. Y. road in Mississippi The
best Of speakers ihave bee1 secured
for this trip and Rhere viii be some
thing Of interest 10 the farmers all
along the route. is especially de-
sired that there befa good turn out at
every station touShed.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-20

Particular attention given to snrg'
cal ca-es Wards drug @'or'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30
GLITTER AND
POMP At THE
ROYAL WEDDING

Madrid, May 29.-The arrival OF the
foreign princes and eDvoys adds to the
glitter and pomp with which this city
is invested for the royal wedding.
which is to take place Thursday. The
American, Italian and Portuguese de
legates were among the earliest ar
rivals, while princes, archdukes and
grand dukes, representing the reigning
houses of Europe, with dazzling re-
tinues arrived continuously during the
afternoon.
MIR. Whiteridge. the American en-.
voy, accompanied BY his family ano
his military and naval STAG, reached
Madrid after midnight.
Mr.. Whitridge was heartily gratifi-
ed at the splendid quarters assigned
him in the Pine. Hermoso palace,
garding it as manifestation of Spain .
cordiallty tn the United States. Along
the palace front were looped garlands
of red and white roses and over the
massive doorways is the esoutoheon OF
the United States framed in prismatio
glass, through which electric lights
produce a glittering effect. The wings
of the palace are fronted with huge
escutcheons of Spain and Battenberg,
each framed with electric prisms.
The stars and stripes float from an
upper window of the palace.
Detachments of cavalry and civil
guards are in constant attendance.
Mr.. Whitridge received Mr.. Col.
lier the American minister, this morn-
ing.
At O'Clock this afternoon Mr..
Whitridge, escorted by troop of
hussars, visited the foreign minister.
the Duke Of Almodovar. presented his
credentials and arranged for an audi
ence with King Alfonso, at which a
sealed autograph letter from President
Roosevelt to the king will be present
ed.
A unique feature Of the festivities
this afternoon was the ascension of
twelve balloons from the Aero Club
park. The perfect weather lent Co the
success of the occasion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30

on Possibilities in the Study Of Pc.
litical Science" Mr.. Williams ex-
poets to study law at the state an.
iveristy and showed in bis discussion
that he is already thinking along the
right lines.
The musical numbers were furnish
ed by the chorus classes of the high
school which have been under the
leadersghip of Mrs. Hayne. The next
event IN the com mencement program
will be the commencement address de-
livered Friday night by Professor
Priest and the presentation OF diplom-
as 70 the eight graduates. Tne ad-
dress will be given at the theatre.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30
MEAT BILL Is
BEFORE SENATE

Washington, May 30.-The agricul.
tural appropriation till, to which
special interest attaches because OF the
meat inspection amendment placed on
it in the senate is now before the house
committee on agriculture.
As anslyzed by members of the com.
mittee, the inspection amendm ents
contain three new propositions. II ex.
tends the inspection to the product
consumed in this country; provides for
a sanitary inspection Of pack ing plants,
and plaoes the cost of inspection on
the packers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30
]. ". CARD HEAD OF
PLANNING MILLS co
Succeeds Paul Haynes as President
and General Manager Of Big
Sash and Door Factory
OF this City

J. W. Card today succeeded Paul
Haynes as president and general man.
ager of the Wepatchee Planning Mill
company of this city, Mr.. Haynes hav-
ing deciued to retire from active busi-
ness on account of poor health. Mr..
Haynes will move to his rranch near
the city but will retain his interest in
the company which operates large
planning mill and sash and door factory
here, besides large sawmill lat Leav-
enworth, which is just being complet-
ed.
Mr.. Gard, the new manager is a
heavy stookholder in the company AMI
has held the position of secretary and
treas urer since the incorporation sew
eral months ago. He has been les.
ident of Wenatchee for little over a
year, coming here from Seattle where
he was engaged as contractor and
builder. He has had q wide exper-
lence in all ranches of the lumber
trade and is we'll fitted for his posi-
tio1. Mr.. Caid has great confidence
in Wenatchee and its future. He con.
siders the field hers amply able to sup
port large mill capable of supply ing
the product which his company turns
out. He believes that the company
Will have cnnsta;seas- increasing pay
roll and will always be one of the
largest institutions here. The COM
pany is turning out many articles
which the people were forced to send
away for until the factory was establ-
ished. and Is supplying better good 8
tor much less than the former cost to
contractors and rancLers. The pre-
sent payroll numbers twelve men but
this will be increased to 80 within a
few days.
The other officers of the company
are s. R. Holcomb, secretary and
treasurer and J. B. Kelly, manager OF
the Leavenworth mill. Messrs. Kelly
and Holcomb became stockholders in
the company few months ago, COM
ing here from Tennessee where they
have had many years practical expert
ence in the lumber business
Tine sawmill at Leavenwoirh is
now employing IL men which force
will be increased to 35 orr 40 within
the week. The capacity of the mill is
&c, 900 feet daily. The mill will make
a specially of fine. clear finish lumb-
er for the eastern markets. The com.
pany owns from eight to ten million
feet of pine timber near Leavanworth,
easily accessible and Of finest quality.
IL is expected to have the hill rum.
ing full blast within week.