davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-07
MUERTES REP[AT|AlS
Anoche ocurri6 la del
s1bdito espaflol Sc
gundo Cabello.
LESION CARDIACA
Tambien muri6 en- Puerta
c de TERRA el sefor Fran.
cisco Quijano.
Anoche entire sells y media y

Anoche entire sells y media y
siete, estuvo en- el restaurant sLa
LindaS el espahol Segundo Cabello
y pidi6 scps, puche,o, pan y ciga.
rrillos. Teiminado que hubo de
conner y despues de estar un ratio
como meditabundo y triste, fue q
levantarse para tcmar la puerta de
salida del establecimiento y cay6 al
suelo presa de TN sfncope.
Varios individuos lie recogieron
en- brszos y le trasladaron 4 la Sala
de Soeorros, donde al llegsr y colo
earseIe sob,e una mesa expil6.
Ell doctor Aviles estuvo q re.
conocer el cadaver y certife6 la
mueite por lesion cardiaca.
Este individuo, segdn infor.
mes, VIVA en- Santurce, en- un ran.
ch6n detrAs de la scasa del reloj.s
Hace pocos dfas que perdio tres
hIjcs y su madre politica; SD mujer
Sc halla enferma actualmente, de
bastante gravedad. Esta situaci6n,
con la clrcunstancia de hallarse ce-
sante, le tenfa muy pssaroso y
desesperado.
Hasta hace pocos dias estuvo
colocado con el sefior Vicente Rego,
culdandole unos chiqueros de GER
dos en- Santurce. -
Esta madrugada fallecio tam.
blen repentinamente en- SD residen-
cha de Pae,ta de Tierra ei mensaje-
70 del unicipio Francisco Quija-
no. Segdn informes, tom6 anoche
I'm purgante y Sc acost6. Hoy por
Ia mafiana cuando fue q llamarsele
Sc le halo muerto.
Paz q sus restos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-07
AMERICAN COLONIAL BANK
91C5 OF PORTO RICO.
Suacfdn del American Colonial Bank Of Porto Rico en- Ia
tarde delt 81 dc Octubrs de- 1907.

PASIVO.
Capital pagado. s 400, 10000
Fondo de reserva 22s, s,ooo.o 90
Ganancias a re-
partir - l29, ,64s,S4
"A corresponsales 27,4o7. SO
.CUENTAS CO.
RRIENTES... S43o, 46S. 3s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-07
Triunfo de la socie>
dad "Tanmanv'

New York, noviembre LA famosa sociedsd
politica conocida con el nombre de sTammany,,
(dem6crata ha obtenido TN triunfo que no Sc espe-
raba. Gau6 las elecciones en- el condado de Man
haitian, derrrotando la fusion de William Rand.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-07
AcTIVo.

A ct Nv o,
Prestamos y Descuen-
tos s r,So2, 40. 66
Bonos de los E. U. i. 258,8so. 90
Bonos del Emprestito
Insular de Pto. Rico 46,67o.oo
Bonos de Ia ciudad de
New York y tonos
de Ferrocarriles de
primer orden de los
Estados Unidos. 81, 1908
Bonos del Pals 263, 3,733. 26
Bienes inmuebles $40. 80
Mobiliario y B6veda Io,s35.23
Letras de cambio 22,2S7. 50
Corresponsales l39. .332. 10
Existeucia en GAIA y
en- poder de los cores
ponssles de la isla 657,232.o4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Artist RiSked Death for Frozen Scenes.
MsarlyS o
o
age OF Czar andO

Cautiously enough. I found every
thing just as l had fancied 1t In nay
bDyish dreams Knowledge of the
lcebergs seemed to be born with me,
Vast stretches OF glaciers with their
yawning chsslrls of death. huge noun
tains of ice--f greeted them all like
old friends. and became enthusiastic
at the thought of taking true pictures
OF them back 10 my countrymen.
MY enthusiasm. in fact held out
longer than provisions, and for the
sake OF my work / pushed on when
should have turned back. Subslefing
on half rations and enduring the most
bitter cold, i sought landscapes-or
rather icescapas--to paint and skctch.
] often sat i'm the open ON the ice,
with temperature of 80 degrees be-
low zero trying to depict on canvas
the beautiful desolation about me
Sometimes II was Impossible 10
paint Even the turpehtine froze, the
paint CONCEALED in Jumps. while the
hairs of the brushes snapped Off Hike
brittle glass l had to work with
swift, energetic strokes. as the rough
appearance of some of my pictures
bear evidence.
Although the supply OF provisions
became so low that We had to Resort
TO seal meat. i remained in the far
north for nearly three mon this Irttl i
had used she last OF my rs calvases-
Upon my return to- Russia 60 nj my
best pictures We're bought by the Ma
tlonal gallery OF Moscow.
INCREASED AMBITION.
This appreciation increased my am
bition to penetrate still further north
and bring back still better pictures
All the money / had received from the
National gallery ] put aside toward
another expedition, AT this time.
IL t,nt. l.x.. ta.f4sN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

ship in a frozen sea and with sledges
and canoes to Journey for three days
across a periloIs Ice Hoe Many times
we were adrift on huge blocks Of Ice
and saw ourselves being carried fur
ther and further away from the coast
we hoped TO reach We nearly per-
ished of hunger and cold and At one
time We're fore I'd to drink seals blood
to quench our thirst.
RESCUED BY HUNTERS.
FINALLY rescued by sam oyede hunt
ers. I was enabled to bring back some
500 pictures of the regions whore L
had nearly met my death.
con this second journey II had been
our plan to proceed as faT north as
possible in the Sea OF Kara in our soil-
ing ship, the Mechta, or Dream We
wanted to distribute our materials and
provisions along the extreme north
eastern coast OF Novya Zemlya during
the fall Of lsO0 and to return TO a house.
We had built near the western opening
of the Mat0tchlSin Shar, and there TO
spend the winter In the spring we
hoped to make an early start on sledees
along the route where we had placed
our supplies
1T was In navigating the Sea OF Kara
that we encountered our first acute
peril The further north We got the
more numerous We're iCebergs More
than once our small ship was wedEed
In tight between walls OF ice which
threatened to crush us We decided
TO turn back, but ii was too late WIN
ter was closing III earlier than we eN-
pected-it was now the latter part OF
September-and the broken ice about us
was fast becoming AN almost solid field
HAD TO SURRENDER
after two weeks battle we had
10 surrender. Nature had captured us.
and held us tightly in 4 vast, drifting
field of Ice. We were being carried OFF
gradually into regions OF certain death
Our only escape lay In abandoning our
ship and attempting TO regain the coas
by jOurneyiDs across the dreadful sea
of Ice on foot Gathering what pro-
visions we could carry. our party OF
nine. including the ffvc sailors set out
with but little expectation OF ever
reaching land,
'sThe first day We made considerable
progress across the uneven Ice pack al
though In places We had to plol
through snow up to our waists. On the
second day we had nearly reached this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

edge of our huge island OF Ice, and W.
could see colossal bergs and blocks of
Ice being driven by wind and current
toward US, We collided with an awful
smash Islet after isIel broke from our
Ice field and fioated away. Our own ice
began 10 crack and suddenly one OF the
SamOyedes who was ahead with the
dogs and provisions was left on one OF
these floating islands II cut the dogs
harness. abandoned the slcdges and
provisions. and when the huge ice cake
was driven against the pack he made a
Wild jump acrps. lis. The dogs tried
to follow sui Seral fell into the
chasm and vned.
Huge flssur. ned the length and
breadth Of our lvc with the sound on
cannon announcing the doc which
walls preparing Tor us. We were adrift
and current was bearing us quicker
and quicker towards the scuih-fuTther
and further away from the finn Ice
Lacking provisions, we passed LOUIS OF
agony.
ALL WAITED FOB DEATH.
1--WE all were silent as ir awaiting
death and feared 10 roae In each other s
eyes and faces our doubts and fears.
There seemed not one cAanCe In hum
drea of being saved, and yet we still
had hope
J llN bIHist 2tilaiRNNNtS ltNl
about our floating Island in search OF
seal. while we built a miserable shelter
with our skins against the northeast
wind and then kneIt down 10 pray for
food and drink.
'Our prayer was doubly answ cred, for
soon the SauOyedes came back with
two seals We collected the blood from
the wounds ard drank II greedIly. then
deyOurad the liver aid lungs with a
good appetite. The brains OF the seal
have a pleasant taste and we ate these
as we'll
There was nothing for us to do but
spend the night ON the floating ice. Our
sleeping sacks We're getting worn and
falling Into shreds and the rotten Ieatl-
or srnelt like "A putyit corpse. AS we
crlWlod into them the thought crossed
oar minds Thar they would be our
winding sheets
I'VE passed a terrible night, but were
favored with a fine calm morning and
fouud ourselves lloatiug Slowly toward
wHf appeared To- be n field nj firm lee
This might be our salvation II We came
close enough 10 get across and we pre-
pared 10 try this by pressing on with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
AMERICANS llxPECTEp.

According 20 present arrangements
the American Ambassador 10 Berlin and
MS wife are expected 10 he here ON a
short visit IN Jane, Their advent "a
looked forward 10 with much interest,
III is said SHE never goes amy where
without setting fashion and W. are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Half dozen lines or tpye may b~ tine
link between you and something you
want.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-08-09

The memory Of sleepwalkers Is oc-
casionally prodiglous under the infu-
ence Of the dominating impulse that
moves them. There is an instance OF
a poor and illlterate basket maker,
who was unable to read or write, yet
In state Of sleep he would preach
fluent sermons, which were nfterward
recognized as having formed portions
of discourses he was accustomed to
hear In the parish church as n child
more than forty years before. Quite
as strange case of Unconscious
memory" IL referred TO by DIR. Aber-
cromble. A girl given to sleepwalking
was In the habit Of Initiating the violin
with her lips, giving the preliminary
tuning and scraping and fourishihg
with the utmost fidelity. II puzzled
the physician good deal, until he
ascertained that when child she
lived in room adjoining fiddler who
often performed on his violin In her
hearing. Pearson's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-08-09
FINE FARM FOR SALE.

A FINE Farm Of 1872 Acres. more or
IA less, situated about 2 miles Of Choppers
Station, this county, on fine public highway,
improved by comfortable Frame House and
oulbuildings; 100 acres under cultivation
and In fine condition, most Of II having been
lined twice most Of the remaining 90 acres
covered by good timber.
Apply TO BOWIEF. WATERS,
july Tim Attorney. Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-08-09
AT LOWEST Cash PRICES.

We also keep large assortm ent Of Single
and Double Harness Of all kinds aud descrip-
tlous SRddlaa. lnllara, Lar phea. Spreade.
INta. u lsiSE y q viii 86il lever si,f's'
any other ostabiishment y,
1t will pay you to call and examine the
quality OF our goods and get our prices be-
fore you purchase elsewhere.
JACOB POSS 4 SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-08-09
JACOB PoSS 4 SON.

90 The firm of Jacob Poss h Son will
continue at the old stand the Livery and Sale
Stables which have been conducted by Jacob
Poss Tor quarter of century.
Stylish Saddle Horses and fine single and
double Buggies and Carriages for hire ut the
lowest prices.
We make u specially OF furnishing Car
iages, In charge of skillful, sober and polite
drivers, for weddings, receptions and iuner-
ale.
Every department OF the business has been
extended and improved, and charges for all
classes of service reduced by tho new firm.
JACOB POSS IL SON
\ nar 17-tf ROCKVILLE, MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-08-09

The foot OF the reindeer IL most pc
cullar In construction. 1t Is cloven
through the middle, and each half
curves upward In front. II il slightly
elongated and capable Of a consider
able amount OF expansion. When
placed on an Irregular surface, which
- difficult to traverse, the animal con
tracts the feet into sort Of claw, by
which firm hold IL secured. When
moving rapidly, the two portions Of tho
foot as 1t Ii lifting strike together, tho
hoofs making continuous gathering
noise, which may be heard at consid-
cradle distance. II is this peculiarly
Of the feet that makes the reindeer 80
sure footed and 80 valuable In rocky
and uneven country, where almost any
other animal would prove a failure NJ
q beast Of burden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-08-09
For Sale In Rockville.

TWO HOUSES, one Of six rooms and one
Of seven rooms; also . STORE AND
DWELLING 10 the business part Of the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
FIVE rooms over II
For particulars apply TO
JOSEPH READING,
sep le-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-08-09
New Firm, New Goods,
NEW PRICES I

WIS advertisement merits attention We
4 want your trade and we intend to have
1t 1t lowest prices, fair dealing and highest
quality will get 1t,
Va. As we are sole agents for celebrated
Columbus Buggy Company Vehicles we can
sell you their beat hand vehiclea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-08-09
NoR sAT,n.

F0R SALD,
2 Acres
Of highly improved land, with small house,
good orchard, 6rst-e class well OF water, / mile
from Rockville.
MARTIN BROADNICK,
aov 23-stP Rockville, Nd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-09-11
Oil City Tragedy.
James strail, whose home is q

James Strait, whose home is at Rouse.
vile, but who is teamster employed
near Oleopolis, shot and doubtless fatally
wounded his wife near the Smart q sill.
berberg building, Oil City, yesterday
morning about 7 o'clock. He was jealous
of her and they did not live happily
he blaming the woman for being untrue
to him.
She had left their home few days ago
and was employed in restaurant, hay
ing rooms near where the tragedy occur
red, where her l2-year-old son also stay
ed. The man put two bullets in his wife's
body, one passing through the neck from
which she will doubtless die. She is
aged about 3S years, and he is year or so
older. Strait is locked up to await the re-
suit of his desperate deed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-09-11

Einstein, who is employed in Philadel-
phia, was former Tionesta girl.
Allan Gordon, OF Elkhart, Ind, spent
few days of the past week in town
shaking hands with old friends. He will
assist his partner, F. r. Lanson, in the
disposal of large stock of merchandise
which they recently purchased at Siverly,
Pa.
contained this item of interest to Tlones-
ia friends: "The Warren friends of Miss
Ella Brownell will be surprised to know
that she stole march Oh them by being
welded June 23d in jamestown by the
Rev. Ogden TO Jesse Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker are now making their home
in Bradford"
Mrs. Charles Hunter was hostess at a
fancy-work party, Friday afternoon,
September 9th, from two to five o'clock,
in honor of her niece, Miss Nellie Car
son, announcing her engagement to
Howard c. MacDougall, of New York
City. The wedding is to take place in
the month of October, at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Carson.
DIR. +. T. Mason, accompanied by
Mrs. Mason, of McKeesporL, Pa, and Mrs.
W. r. Dunn and granddaughter, Eliza
beth Ambrose, of Washington, d. c.,
stopped in Tionesta, their former home,
where they spent few hours and met
a number of former friends on Thursday
last. They were touring in the Doctors
handsome auto car, and intended visiting
Buffalo before returning to their homes.
Among the students of Tionesta and
vicinity who left the first OF the week to
take up their studies at the various
schools and colleges, we note these: Miss
Genavieve Doutt OF Tionests, to Beaver
College; Misses Marie Dunn, Msude
Garfield, Sarah Carson of Tionesta, Miss
Mamie Engdshl of West Hickory, Misses
Jeanette Haugh, Olive Blauser, Nellie
DeWoody of Nebraska, and Ira B. Shoup
OF Muzette, to the Clarion Normal; Miss
Fern Bowman of Tionesta, to the Edin-
boro Normal.
e. F. Merchant, of Mayburg, and
Miss Martha l.. Cook, of Cooksburg,
were united in marriage Wednesday,
Sept. 4th, Rev. James r. Miller, pastor
of the Scotch Hill M. L. church, Off
ciating. The ceremony took place at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sebastian Cook, and was witnessed
by only the members of the family. The
happy young couple were in Tionesta
Thursday on short wedding trip and
will shortly be "at home" to their many
friends at Mayburg.
Morris Einstein, former well known
citizen and prominent business man of
Tionesta, died at Atlantic City, n. j., on
the SOth of August at the age of 72 years
and his funeral was held from the resi-
dence of his friend Morris Rosenberg,
7l6 n. Franklin street, Philadelphia, on
Sunday, Sept. 1st, with interment at Mt.
olual OohoteTy' mT' Elnsteln cdme u
Tionesta in 1870, and engaged in mercan-
tile persuits, the firm being known as 1.
Hilbroner d Co., and their place of busi
ness being located on River street, near
the old Holmes House. Afterwards he
embarked in business for himself, buy
ing out the general store of Proper IL
Reck, which he conducted for several
years, and then moved to Sheffield. He
retired from active business pursuits IS
or 20 years ago with nice competency.
He never married.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-09-11
Reunion of the Eighty.ThIrd.

The reunion of the SD Regiment, p.
", held in Tionesta yesterday, proved a
complete success and most enjoyable oc-
casion for the surviving members of that
famous organization, and the program as
mapped out by the committee was fully
account of rain, they were obliged to eat
their dinner in doors instead of on the
beautiful court house lawn, as was in
tended. This pleasant task was accom-
plished, however. in good order and reg
ulation style in the large corridors of the
court house, where the long tables were
laden with all the good things the "old
boys" could wish, and many were the
compliments bestowed upon the good
ladies OF the Relief Corps for the bounti-
lul spread so elegantly served. Two
hundred and fifty in all were seated at
the banquet table and yet there was plen-
ty and to spare.
After the dinner the business meeting
was held in the court room, at which the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, George Graf, OF
Yenango, Pa; vice president, A. II. Bur
nett, of Greenville, Pa. d. B. Foote, OF
Harrisburg, Pa, is the permanent secre-
tary and A. b. Edison, of Meadville,
treasurer.
The place OF meeting selected for next
year was Venango, Crawford county. The
date of the meeting is permanent, and it
will be on the second Tuesday of Sep
tember.
At the scamp fire" many interesting
speeches were made and many reminis-
cences of the stirring incidents of the
war were again rehearsed. Many were
the joyous meetings of old comrades who
had not seen each other since long years
ago, and some who had not met since
they touched elbows at the 'front.'" and
a good old time was enjoyed by every
one of those present.
We give herewith list of the members
present belonging to the organization, be-
sides which there were many old SOL
diers not members of the SD, the number
largely exceeding one hundred:
Company A-Capt. NJ. b. V. Clifford,
G. c. Kerr, Il. j. Ross, NJ. f. Mathews.
Company B-Robert Allison, Henry Har-
ris, C.. p. Kelly, A. II. Burnett, w. w.
Doherty, f. S. McCracken, N. Garwood,
Ira Barnes, w. W. Thompson, Robert
Bowles, r. c. Hemphill. Company c.
w. j. Jewell, II. G. Bronson, d. Mitchell,
w. w. Gordon, Thomas King. Company
OWN. Smith. j. A. Small, X. Eth
ridge. Company E-Capt. E. l.. Whit
telsey, j. K. Snow, l.. l.. Rockwell, G.
NJ. Cummings, !. Leonard. Company f
John McCracken, j. A. Williams.
Company G-Capt. ID. S. Knox, Capt. p.
Grace, D. W. Clark, q. A. Hill, T. j.
VanGiesen, John Berlin, Geo. Mccall
mont, Alex. McCalmont, Jonathan AL
bsugh, VIM. Albaugh. G. S. Hindman,
VIM. Lawrence, Hiram Lyons, George
Huddleson, j. II. Wentworth, James
Knox, j. p. Sigglns, j. ID. McClatchey,
John Vancise, j. d. Davis, G. Huendel,
W. w. Dimond. Company HIS. G.
Johnston, James Johnston, j. L. Swap.
Company I-G. Graf, Peter Bender, o.
S. Kinnear, S. Wheelock. Company X
d. b. Foote, @. McAllister, fl. Jones,
o. j. McAllister, G. f. Bennett.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-09-11
OsgOOd Family Reunion.

The tenth annual reunion of the Osgood
Family was held last Saturday at the
home of Otis Rudolph. at Otter Camp, a
beautiful spot located in the pine forest
on the headwaters of Otter creek, in
Hickory township, and was the most
largely attended Of the nine reunions
that have preceded this one. At En-
deavor the train on the little railroad was
held until the arrival of all the guests,
and the cars were arranged with COM
Portable seats made of long barge planks,
affording abundant room for the large
party of relatives and invited guests.
The ride of nearly nine miles up the
winding stream that courses through a
dense forest of pine and hemlock was not
the least of the pleasurable features of
the day, and the guests were especially
grateful 10 the accommodating engineer
of the train, Sammy Beckett, for the ar
rangement of so complete and comforts-
BILE means of reaching and returning
from the picnic grounds.
Arriving at their destination the din.
ner tables were spread under the pleasant
shade of the beech grove surrounding the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph. the host
and hostess of this occasion, and who had
left nothing undone that would contribute
to the joy of their friends. The spread
was immense, comprising as it did a
wealth of viands to appease the appetites
already well whetted by the long jour
ney through the forest. At 1870 o'clock,
led by Mrs. w. f. Jones, of Newtown
Mills, the company sang "Prsise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow" and
then the next hour was devoted to the
discussion of the splendid dinner, which
was followed by the business meeting
and several good alter-dinner speeches.
Charles Bankhead, of Endeavor, was
among the invited guests, and received
vote of thanks for the nice entertainment
afforded with his fine photographic mu-
sic, introducing many new and amusing
records.
At the business meeting the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, G. w. Osgood; secretary, j l..
Jones; treasurer, Mrs. G. w. Osgood;
corresponding secretary, G. w. Osgood.
Members of the family present: G. w.
Osgood and family 4, W. b. osgood and
family A, Edward Osgood and family 8,
+. J.. Behrens aud family 8, W. l.. Os-
good, Otto Rudolph and family s, l.. J.
Osgood and family 2, i. E. Osgood and
family 7, W. f. Jones and family 3. L. j.
Osgood, Jr,, and family 3, Mrs. Shoe
maker, total 45.
Invited guests present: Lewis BugGee
and family, Burt Albaugh and family,
Archie Pettigrew and family, Don Coch-
ran, Ed Mealy and daughter, Claude
Terrill, of Otter Camp; Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
White, Chas. Bankhead, Andrew Hill
lard. Miss Pearl Albaugh, S. II. Beckett
and family, II. Smith, d. Wright, j. Ar
ters, of Endeavor; Ed. Rudolph and fam
lily, of Whig Hill; Mrs. j, b. Carpenter
and daughter, Mrs. Julia Rudolph, of
Newtown Mills; Artist zuver and Miss
Martha Shriver, of Tionesta.
Adjourned to meet at Newtown Mills |
the first Saturday in September, 1908.