davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-11-02
Fran Mexico City, Mexico

Fran Mexico City, Mexico,
meddelas att en- qvicksifversjo,tac-
kande EFT. omrade af mer an tire
acres och med EFT dup at fran ito
till femtio fot, upptackts i bergs-
trakterna at staten Vera Cruz.
Vardet at densamma uppsksattas
till manga millioner dollars. N.Y.
heten at upptacken har hitforts az
en- kand grufman, CA. Bungi, som
anlandt till New York, lidande at
qv:cksifverforgiftning, som han a.
dragit sig vid sina undersokningar
af den qvicksiltvergifvande sion.
Mr. Bungihar tor sin nya upptackt
lyckats intressera en- stockholma
re. F. Lagerwall. som tor narva-
rande be6nner sig pa en- affarsre-
sa i Mexico, SAINT J. B. Belin i
New York, hvilken varit mere j
Vera Cruz och otvertygat sig ON
qvicksifversjons be6ntlighet och
oerherda varde. Sion har varit
kand at indianerna i trakten un-
der manga generationer. Den ar
belagen hogt uppc bland bergen
och temligen svaratkomlig. Dess
VITA ar delvis tackt med stem. Man
, tror att vulkanisk verksamhet i de
hogre liggande bergen smalt ut
qvicksil(ret ur cinnobernalmen
och att Diet sd runnit ned och fyllt
den stora urhslkningen i marken.
Hrr Lagervall och Feelin ha gait
i kompani ON att skaffa kaPital
for Diet nka fyndets uttnyttlande.
hvarvidg moderna men .mycket
kostsamma metoder komma at,
anvandas. Man tanker models
sprangda tunnlar tomma sion.
Eft negercolleg esprangdt i lut'
ten. Harrell college. EFT meyer
Institute / Seneca, S. thar me
dels dynamit sprangts i luften.
Presidenten tor colleget, rev. J
F. Williams, hade gjort sig hata(
al de tvita, emedan han radt ne
grerna att 81 arbeta for dessa.
Malarefarser och all slags ma
Observation-Disclosures pa lager hos
Anderson Abel.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-11-02
En- ode gard.

Ensam ligger den innei djupa
skogen och lyssnar till forsens
maktiga stamina. Redan pa langt
hall hores delta starka. dofva brus.
som enda, stokar den stora stillhet,
ten, och denna tystnad, denna still
het forninmes starkast har, pa den
gamla ofvergifna garden. har, fran,
tor d1t Invita- aldrade huset, dar
CODA manniskor lefvat och verkat,
men dar ma odsligheten och ofver-
gifvenheten tala slit vemodstunga
>prak ur gapande, tomma fonster
och. tillbommads dorrar. 'Eller
har du nagoqsin mott vemodet /
en- mera skaltvande, gripande &c
Stalt an den du varsnar i en- ode
gard - EFT ode hus! Star man
icke infor delta stycke tragik un-
gefar med Stamina kansla som vid
en- aiskad graf: lifvet ar borta och
se-Get ar dar dock, rikare, fulla
re an nagonsin i den anda till
mystik baddade stamningen,
stamningen, som ar ALT, som sa
ger ALT, som gifver oss allt-som
gifver oss alter Diet Aydda och for
gangna med en- sallsam klarhet
och dock utan ALA skarpa kontu-
rer.
Det ar en- dag ON senhosten,
mild, med miuka dagar Diver asar-
mas blaa vagor, ~stilla, med sol,
som smoker vissnade blad och
bleknande farger. Men denna
smekningen ar utan glod, utan
Iif. -. ... =.
Pa obanade stigar, langt fran all
farvag, letar man sig Tram till den
gamla o~fvergifna gardens dodsdju-
pa 70. Drag skorna at dina fot-
ter! Ga tyst och sakta! Har ar
helig mark. Har susa minnen fran
Hyktade, lekande barndomsdagar
och fran hyktade ungdomsar, dem
drom och aiming vatde ljusa, varma,
med id~ealitetens rika lyftning.
Har tona veka - innerligt veka
roster fran ALA Diet lifvet gaf dig
at karlek, skonhet, harmoni-sorgs-
ma brustna roster fran Diet para
dis du egde, sa LANCE illusionen
brann. sa LANCE du sialf var brin-
nande, utan den varldsvises kold
och Observation-Disclosures ljudan-
de med helgsmalsklockans sproda
klang fran ALA de kara, som egde
Diet adlaste. Diet sannaste al dit va.
sen och togo delta med sig till
dett stora okanda. r.. o. .t&.' =
Hur underligt att ga mar och tala
OGDEN och de doda 80. Hur under
|ligt,s Hvad ALT ligger ieke emel-
Ian forr och nu-hvilka upplefvel-
ser, hvilka vaxlingar, hvilka oden!
Def ar deSsa. som astadkCmmit
forvandlingen. Ty ALT ar som
forf - blot du ar annorlunda.
Och med vemod sinnet kanner
och forstar du. huru vi, manniskors
barn, arc sma och obetydliga in
for den natur, som oforanderligt
ar densamma, orubblig ! sin eviga
gang :mellan Illus och morker
hur vi till och med mist
The statesman., 1906-04-06
ALBUQUERQUE NEWS.

Mrs. Mary Mosby. who has been
sick in bed for several weeks, con.
tinues to improve.
Mrs. Chas. McClain has been suf
fering with rheumatism for the past
week.
Louis Wimple and S Quinn. rela
tives OF Mrs. Rebecca Combys, who
have been visiting her for a short
time. have returned to their home in
Locushill. y. c.
Frank Carroll has returned from
Winslow.
James Briggs. the Chicago Pullman
ported who assaulted Captain Bowie
here a few months ago, will have a
hearing this week.
Wm. Pettis, one of the best all
around athlete in the Southwest. will
play ball with the Albuquerque
Browns this season.
John Medlock of Las Vegas was
convicted in Ration of murder in the
first degree on the charge of killing
Carrie Mckinney, a colored woman
with whom he had quarreled.
The Dancing club will give its Eas.
ter ball on the 10th inst.
Vance Green, train porter and one
of our best citizens, had his collar
bone broken and was otherwise Sc.
riously injured in the bad wreck on
the Santa Fe last Tuesday evening
He is resting very easily at this time
The statesman., 1906-04-06

under the doctors care at the hos
pital. We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Green was one of those sensible
porters that always carried an acci-
dent life insurance policy.
James Macon. cook living in Chi
cago. was also hurt in this wreck.
The Mt. Olive church is preparing
for a grand concert for their Easter
entertainment Everybody is invited
TO attend.
The local agent for the Statesman
is in receipt of numerous bills for
those who are in arrears for the
Statesman. Please call and pay up;
the editor needs the money.
The statesman., 1906-04-06
GHOUllSH MOB.
Cut Buttons and Bits OF Clothing
From, the Bodies Of the Negroes
Who Were Executed.

Mr.. Holly, n J., March 2i.-Rufus
Johnson and George Small, both col
ored, the former confessing his crime
and the latter maintaining his limo
cence, were hanged here this morning
for the murder of Miss Florence W.
Allison, who was assaulted and killed
in barn near Moorestown, \. j., on
January is.
Owing to the fact that there was no
guard in the jailyard the crowd rushed
in after the execution and began cut
ting the buttons and portions of the
clothing worn by the murderers. The
crowd pulled and hauled at the bod
les, and in the crush the clothing was
partially removed, exposing the
.corpses TO view.
The statesman., 1906-04-06
Cleaned Him Out.

They were exchanging the gossip
OF the mining camp Of Nevada.
Did you hear" said the fellow
with the diamond scarf pin in his
sweater, how they did up Sullivan
over in Rawich?"
Really
Yep. sulllyans saloon at Kawich
Is busted Hatter than the bank OF
Goldfeld You haven't been over to
Kawich. have you? Its torty-fve
miles out in the wilderness, and water,
when there is any in camp. is worth
Its weight in radium. Well, 4 fellow
went into Sullivan's the other day
with seven friends, and Just out Of
pure cussedness they all ordered wa
ter"
The statesman., 1906-04-06
CHURCH NOTICE.

Church of the Redeemer on Palm
Sunday, April s. blessing and distri-
button Of the palms at the IL o'clock
service. Special preacher at the
Choral Evensing, 7:45 p, m, Rev.
Canon Charles H. Marshall, rector OF
St Barnabas The Sacrament Of
Holy Baptism will be administered at
the evening service.
The statesman., 1906-04-06
Il Went

The next man who was examined a.
TO his qualifications tor serving on the
Jury pleaded unftncss.
81 beg pardon, your honor" he said.
turning TO the Judge, but it is not
customary for a butcher TO sit on a
fury in a murder trial, is it,
NO" said the Judge. Are you 4
butcher?"
81 suppose that's what you might
call me, your honor. I'm a manufac.
turer of fly paper"
you may stand aside. sir" said the
Judge. coughing violently in his hand
kerchief.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

The colored physicians of Philadel
phia have started a Negro hospital
1t is stated that the house peniten.
uary committee Of Mississippi has
ordered an investigation of the dis
graceful whipping OF a colored con
yict by Gov. Vardaman.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

Dr. G. W Coffey has passed an ey.
cellent medical examination in Ala.
bama, making an average Of $3.50. The
doctor will at once begin practice.
At Cash, Scott county, Miss, Lee
Black. colored. who was sentenced to
thirty days Imprisonment for carry
ing a pistol, has been lynched.
The statesman., 1906-04-06
STRAWS
THAT
TELL
Progress of a race shown by the
trend of individual effort.

Cha,lcs l. $. Baker. after. twenty
three years of hard study. poverty and
reverses, invented a heater which has
already made him a millionaire He
is from st. Joseph. Mo.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell held her
audience in New York City spellbound
for one hour on the subject: Dark
Side of Bright Subject" She was
eloquent, sarcastic, pathetic and witty
during her vivid Illustrations.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

II c. Littlefeld. foreman of the city
delivery department in Mobile, Ala.
resigned because he had 10 report to
James 7. Peterson, n Negro who was
over him. Also did II. c. Sackeriff,
the general delivery clerk.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

A colored man named Webster. OF
the Twenty.ffth infantry. is now car
rying $4,000 present TO Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth from General
Wood of the Philippinei
The statesman., 1906-04-06

DR.. Il. A. Johnson, dean of the law
department of Shaw university, has
been appointed as district attorney for
eastern North Carolina,
The statesman., 1906-04-06

Every Negro is being urged to stay
away from the jamestown Exposition
In Virginia. because OF the 'Jim-Crow
conditions" by the latest Negro week
lies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
Breathing Fire.

Did you ever see juggler blow a
stream Of sparks from his mouth? OF
course you wondered how he could
possibly keep fire in his mouth without
getting burned, for he must have fire
there in order to blow out the sparks
1t Is neat trick. He rolls some fax
or hemp into ball about the size of a
walnut and then sets fire to 1t and lets
it burn until it Is nearly consumed.
Then, while it is still burning, he rolls
more fax or hemp around 1t and thus
confines the fire, In which condition it
will live for long time. When he IS
ready to perform the trick he slips y
ball into his mouth and by breathing
through it makes sparks fly out, with
an effect that is quite startling 10 those
who do. not know how 1t Is done OF
course while he is performing the trick
he has to breathe In air through his
nostrils only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
NEW OFFICERS
OF REBEKAH
SISTERS

Naomi Lodge, No. 10, Rebekah Sis
tiers, held largely attended and en-
thusiastic meeting last night, the oc-
casion being the installation of the
newly elected officers. This ceremony
was performed by Mrs. F. M. Smith,
district deputy grand master. After
the installation refreshments were
served and enjoyed by the large num-
Der present. The new officers are as
follows:
N. G.-Mrs. Julia Pulliam.
v. G.-Mrs. M. Vucovich.
Secretary-Mrs. H. J. Neville.
Treasurer-Mrs. Johansen.
r. S. Y. G.-Mrs. A. B. Gerkins.
l.. s. v. G.-Mrs. Abrahams.
Conductor-MissM May Miller.
Warden-Miss Josie Edwards.
]. G.-Miss Leila Butler.
o. G.-Miss Jessie Prather
r. s. N. G.-Miss Belle Brooks.
L. s. N. G.-Mrs. O'Neall.
ChapQain--Mrs. e. L. Henderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
A Rabbit,. Foot.

Did you ever hear of the custom
among the colored people Of the south
OF carrying rabbits foot In the peck.
ct for good luck? That little animal is
regarded by them with superstitious
admiration, and they tell many stories
OF its cleverness In outwitting Its nat
ural enemies. the dog. the fox and the
wolf, and in circumventing every
scheme intended for its punishment.
This belief in the sagacity of the living
rabbit gave rise to belief that a dead
rabbit has certain magic powers, and
one of the evidences OF the superstition
is the custom Of carrying the foot,
not only for good luck, but as a charm
against disease. It is the left hind foot
that is preferred, and IL it be taken
from rabbit that was In the habit Of
running through graveyard its efica-
cy is largely increased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
Red Seal
Pure White Lead


mixed with Pure Linseed
Oil. 1t is the accepted
standard paint. Looks
best, lasts longest, and costs
least in the long run.
Send for free booklet, beautifully il.
Illustrated. Valuable to any one who
would preserve and beautify HE
property at the least outlay.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
CLARK Ave. and 10th 81. St. Louis. Mo.
For sale by first class dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
HALF HOLIDAY
At THE NAVY
YARD

The hundreds of employees at the
Pensacola navy yard now enjoy half
holiday every Saturday This order
went into effect last Saturday, and
when the announcement was made 1t
was joyfully received, as it is half
holiday on full pay, and will continue
each week until October 1.
The machinists and all laborers in
the yard cease work on Saturday Tor
the day at noon, but the clerical force
is compelled to remain one hour long
er, as they do not report for duty until
one hour. later than the other depart
ments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
OWED FROM YARD ARM
- OF GERMAN SHIP GESlNE

One of the new workmen on the
Louisville & Nashville wharves who
came here from Cincinnati, and who is
known by the name of Red" had one
OF his ribs fractured Sunday by diving
from the yard arm Of the German ship
Gesine into the bay, distance OF
about eighty or. ninety feet
A number of workmen, who were
Idle Sunday, were seated on the docks
when the subject OF diving came up
and led TO wager between RED
and another of the workmen that he
could not dive from the ships yard
arm. Hex won the wager, but is now
In the hospital. When he struck the
water his body had been carried by
the wind to one side, which caused
the injury, but he was able to swim
ashore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
Library Table Covers.

The most popular cover for library
table Is Of dressed calfskins in the
Russia leather finish. The skins are
Tapped together with no attempt at
straight lines and stitched fat on the
machines, and the part that hangs over
the table is left in the original shape,
legs, neck and tail coming wherever
they will. Usually the decoration is of
burned wood, and they are slashed
around for q couple Of inches by way
Of q fringe.-Philadelphia Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
A Colorless Cement.

For good cement mix the best
powdered rice with little cold water,
slowly add boiling water till the right
consistency is obtained, then pour into
a saucepan and boil it for a minute.
This paste is almost transparent and
well adapted for fancy paper work.
for which strong and colorless ce-
ment is required.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10

wharves. were before Recorder Laney
on the charge of having stolen a coat
and other articles from another work
man entering his room near the union
depot. The two men were preparing
to leave The city when arrested and
the property recovered. They were
both turned over to the county au-
ihorities -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
PICNIC ON THE FOURTH
AT COTTAGE HILL

Cotta&e Hill, July 9.-The picnic
anu Iist Try at the residence of B. s.
Wallace On the Fourth was success
from every standpoint. Seats were
arranged under the large oaks and
here the delicious dinner was served.
A number of photographs of different
groups We're taken by Mr.. Geo Flem-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
Emergency Screen.

Emergency Screen.
Sometimes screen is needed in case
Of illness or other emergency. A COM
mon clotheshorse and two sheets serve
excellently until something better can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
Painting
Time

Is bound to come around
once in a while. Even the
best paint will wear off in
time. Butpainting time will
come around least often if,
when you paint, you use
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
COLE FOLLOWS JOHNSON
PATHS OF THE TWO CANDIDATES
CROSS AS THEY TOUR THE
: - a :.tfs2Tff Sszi go 80
STATE. %v.~s4 ..4s,fss ~

! A. L. Cole and John A. johnson are
both fairly launched on their speech
making tours of the state. SO far they
have not happened to strike the same
place on the same day, but they are
having some narrow escapes at county
fairs and other occasions. Governor
johnson will speak in Waseca this
evening, and Saturday evening Mr..
Cole will be in Waseca for a speech.
Thursday Of next week Governor John
son will be in Preston. and he will be
followed the next day by Mr.. Cole.
Their paths will cross many times in
candidates for the next few days is
as follows: -. .,...sr~ 49,. =. !. gs.
Friday, Sept. 21,-ACole, Mankato;
Johnson, New Richmond and Waseca.
Saturday, Sept. 22-Cole, . GAINESVILLE
and Waseca; Johnson, Norwood. ~
Monday, Sept. 24-Cole, at home;
Johnson, Hutchinson. 2,
Tuesday, Sept. 25-Cole, Renville:
Johnson, Owa tonna. f55s ssss... a.,
Wednesday, Sept 26--Cole, Montevideo;
Johnson, Austin and Spring Valley.
Thursday, Sept. 27--Cole en- !; route;
Johnson, Preston and Caledonia. y
, Friday. Sept. 2S-Coles Preston; john
son, Lake City and sWabasha. 9t:s',1 s5 a 9
F. Saturday Sept. *2s4-cole, Mortified. r..
Senator Nelson's speaking tour is
being arranged. He will open id north
ern Minnesota about Oct. 1. 13t,n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

In this connection the statement is
made that 80 per cent of. the. children
and Young people leaving Mexico for
foreign schools come to San Antonio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
TIE MINiJEAPU u Els Is % Il 81 1yJFNAL.
NEW CUNARDER LAUNCHED

THE MAURITANIA.

Liverpool, Sept. 2o.-The new Cunard
liner, Mauretania, was successfully
launched at pm. today. Her launch
fore been equaled. The christening
ceremony was performed by Dowager
Duchess Roxburghe. Many distin-
guished people were present, including
the first lord Of the admiralty, the
American consulate staff, foreign con-
suls, government officers and members
Of the peerage.
The Mauretania is turbine and is
the sister ship of the Lusitania, which
was launched on June at Clydebank.
The two represent the greatest devel-
opment Of the turbine system, by means
of which the Cunard company expects
to regain the ATLANTIC speed record for
passenger ships, which England held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
CHILDREN FROM MEXICO
San Antonio an Educational Center for
Youth of Sister Republic,

I San Antonio Express.
All doubt concerning the fact that
San Antonio is the foreign educational
center, AS far as Mexico is concerned,
thru the great influx of Mexican. chill
dren into this city, .5IEa% ~, s:.::: xix
In, the greater number of instances
these children have been accompanied
by their parents The large number of
visitors, Representatives. f.of 5 I Mexico Is
highest citizenship, was apparent at the
local hotels within thet last week. None
Of the hotel managers can recall the
time when there were SO many fpromi-
in San Antonio. ,;r 45 tx SAT
ST. Louis, college, at West End foE
instance, has been crowded for several
days. 1t has been necessary for the
management of that college to find
place for more than a score Of its pros
pective students in the St.. Edward col
lege at Austin. =. tn 49, n. . n.Z Esst
All Of the educational institutions at
West End have a most respectful per-
The enrolment of students from that
country is growing larger year by year.
/, Elsewhere in the city. the private
schools are receiving "a satisfactory pat
ronage from Mexico: In q number of
instances the children have been re:
ceived as day pupils in the schools of
the city, homes having been arranged
for them with private families. In the
public schools some of the future bust.
ness men and matrons Of Mexico are
also enrolled. ~. i
From the Laguna district, which EN-.
braces the cities of Torreon, Gomez
Palacio and Lerdo, there are also al
most "a hundred youths in school here
in addition to fifty or sixty girls. This
is but a single district from which Sa1
Antonio educational institutions draw
heavily g
In this connection the statement is
made that 80 per cent of the children
and Young people leaving. Mexico fol
foreign schools come to San Antonio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

up to eight years ago. M
Between 10000 and $4,000 horse-
power is required to TO- obtain. asfspeed q
are four ahead and two astern turbines.
taking power direct from the boilers.
There are four monster tunnels, twenty
four feet in diameter, and the coal con
sumption on a trip. across the Atlantic
will be 5000 tons. ~, s 5S.st
g. The Mauretania is 1855. feet long: over
all, and her width is 88 feet. Her
moulded depth is so feet much greater
than in earlier ships-and her draught
33 feet. There are eight decks, rem
dered possible by the great BEAM She
will carry $50 passengers in the first
class, 500 in the second and 1900 in
the third aEltIt 3ls... -. !. .aal.s. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

!. Order to British naval. volunteers:
ftThose men wearing boards will have
them, clipped torpedo fashion. ':'"Tor:
pedo' is a short, stubby Vandyke and
is the official beard Of the British navy.
It is seni-offcially stated that "the
fashion, and is usually only worn by
people who have reached that stage Of
life when they have ceased to crease
their trousers.o Sc - zsss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

To Professor J. Charles Frederick.
Holder, sportsman, naturalist angler
ind author. is due The credit for the,
organization Of the famous Tuna club,
Of Santa Catalina, whose influence has
been such that nowhere in the world rid
than on the fishing grounds Of southern
California 81 .e5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
The Democrats.

3 KingsEdward carefully preserves pro-
grams Of the procee dings in which he
has taken part. These souvenirs, sew
efal thousand in number, are preserved
in the library Of Bneking ham. palace.
In the came way the king has kept all,
his theater programs since his earliest
p1ayg g days The ha bill o 81 play
printed on silk or satin, with a heavy
fringe. It is now, as rule, Of less
elaborate nature, but not for that rea-
son any the less artistic.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

while the conservatives secured control
Of the state organization, and are nat
urally desirous Of being represented
on the national committee, especially
In view of the near approach OF the
presidential contest The Bryan and
Hearst democrats are for the same
reason eager not to lose the advantage,
and they are particularly incensed be-
cause their adversaries have for years
been either voting the republican
ticket or not voting at all. Efforts for
harmony have only aggravated dis
cord, so that any possible selection Of
national committeeman bids fair to
precipitate the open war which indeed
has been only momentsrily suspended
The result will in any event probably
reconcile the Iowa republicans to a
season Of repose from their own inter-
nal strife and to act as spectators OF
the trouble in the enemy's camp.