davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-03

Mrs. Mary Willet and Mrs Sadie
Tharp Of Moulton were the, guests on
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Put
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04
Falta de policia

Esta n1aflana, siendo pT0xi-
mamente las once, podia verse
en- uno de los bancos que hay
en- la Plaza Baldorioty, TN ame-
ricano dormido. en- una posici6n
bastante original, sin que ell
guardia de servicio lie hiciera
levantar de dicho sitio. en- cum
plimiento de una de las orde-
nanzas municipales que prohibe
tai espectaculo.
LlamamoS la atencion acerca
de este hecho, porque a diario
vemos el Juzgado lleno de infe-
Ices campesinos denunciados
por hallarse dormidos q las al
tas h0ras de la noche, en- los
banCOs de la Plaza Colon.
Creemos l6gico que 10 que
constituye una falta para unos
no sea IN derecho ieQftimo pa
ra otroS, Y con mucha mas ra-
z0n nos aflrmamos en- tai
creencia por saber que los cam
peslnos que cOmeten tai falta,
10 hacen rendidos por Ell sueno
y extenuad.s por la fatiga des-
.pues de haber hecho una larga
camlnata a pie, o por no tener
donde entregarse al nocturno
reposo, mientras que ell ameri-
canO de referencia 10 ha hecho
despues de una gran borrachera
~ en- pleno dia y en- el sitio mas
CentriCo de la ciudad.
La ley debe ser igual para
todos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04
La compania infantil

Ell sAbado y anoche, han trabaiado
en- nuestro teatro los niflos que COM
ponen la compaf1fa infantil organiza-
da y dirigida por el Maestro Burset
y el aplaudido actor seflor Suarez.
Las obras puestas en- escena, fue-
ron: "a las nascaras!', La mu-
jer del pr6jmo' y La gatita blanca"
el sabado; y aver, 'reprise" de LA
gatita", "Parada y Fonda" y ";5an
Juan de Luz"
En- los nifios que dirigen los sef1o-
res Burset y Suarez, notan>e muy So
bresalientas aptitudes, mucha aficion
y no escasas condolences para lucir y
llegar 4 alcarzar Gxitos en- Ell dificil
arte en- que Sc inician con tanta fortu-
na y beneplacito del pdblico.
La preciOsa nifla Maria Rodriguez,
escuch6 muchos aplausos en- La ga
tita' y en- San Juan de Luz"
Esta tiplecita infantil que baila
muy bien y canta muy afnadamente.
es con Terecita Mathew, 10 mejor de
la troupe -
Tambien son muy monas las nifIas
EuuNlSiS NOuIlSucZ, OtIdNnd Ndfnl-
rez, Maria Vale y Cristina Soler, que
salieron airosas y oyeron aplausos.
Ell niflo Ball, muy simpatico; en- el
"Periqufn" de LA gatita y en- el
"Faustinito" de "San Juan de Luz
fue muy celebrado.
Pedrito Acevedo y el nifio Echava-
RIA estudian y tlenen condolences.
Llegaran ser buenos afcionados
6 buenos actores, ST Sc dedican Ia
escabrosisima profession que tiene, sin
embargo, tan irresistibles atracciones
para la juventud
LA machlcha'', que bailaron dos
pequehitos monfsimos, ha sido repe-
tida y ovacionada en- las dos funcio-
mes de la compaflfa lnfantil, que con
mas ensayo y algunos elementos nue.
vos que la actividad incansa BILE de-
Maestro Burset sabr2 encontrar aqul
donde tanto abundan las aptitudes Y
la intuicion artisticas, puede ser un
negocio.
Domingo Or0zc0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04

por la realidad desconcertadora
que ha querido mostrar a nues-
trOS edileS, como es inehcaZ Y
COntraproducente la admins
TRACTION actual del Cement ter1o Y
de que suerte no sc procura pOr
que esa renta municipal, NADIA
mezqulna por Clerto, sc desarro
lie y aumente, sin negarles a los
que contribuyen a fomentarla
aquello a que tienen indiscuti-
bic derecho.
La realidad que tiene bruscos
despertares, nos ha mostrado
como los calculos mas pruden-
tes y las deducciones mas 10
gicas, resultan fallidos cuando
estas y aqu5llos sc fundan en-
los procedimientos municirales.
NADIA Sc hizo en- aquella oca-
sion y es de temer que la misma
inactividad acoja las indicacio-
mes que ahora dirigimos a los
padres del pueblo.
Porque la Contumacia ha sidO
desde hace algun tempo inse-
parable aliada de nuestros inc
fables pretOres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04

En- AfIasco Sc encontraba clausurad a
la panaderfa de los senores Dez Pc
rez, seg1n comunicamos oportuna me a
nuestros lectores, por no reunir las
condicianes sanitatarias del case. FL
s4bado infor:no al Official de Sani-
dad de aquella poblaciou, que habien
do cumplido las disposiciones de la Su-
perintendencia de Sanidsd y estando
ell esta blecimiento en- buenas condicio
nes para la Ella boraci6n de pan, ha
concedido nuevamente permiso a los
duef1os del esta blecimiento para CO.
menzar las tareas interrumpidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04

La individual Rosa Blanca
que vive en- el sitio denominado
La Chorrera," de la calle de La
Tanca, en- contra de su caracter
por ser una joven I'm tanto ale
gre, en- un arranque de celos Sc
tomo una copa de permangana-
to de potasa con propositos de
quitarSe Ia vida.
Avisados varios vecinos La
llevaron 4 la Sala de Socorros,
dcnde fu6 curada por 81 doctor
Aviles Y los practicanlcs Clau-
dio y Llauger.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04
Nota del dia

va es Decesario que por las
autoridades de San Juan sc va
va pensando en- Ia necesidad
imperiosa en- que va estando la
Capital, cada dia que transcu-
RE, de tener TN Cementerio
nuevo.
Ell que ahora esta habilitadO
para Ell enterramiento de cada-
veres, va no es possible que con-
tinte prestando por m u h Q
tempo Ell l1gubre servicio.
Es estreCho, es peque1lo, es
incapaz ell Cementerio de San
Jose para la creciente poblaci6n
de San Juan.
Por fuerza es precise Clausu-
rarlo, va que pareCe impossible
hallar Ell medic de que pueda
extenderse ell Campo Santo en-
Ell limite que ALI ponen Ell mar
y las zonas militares, al Cemen.
ter1O de la capital.
Las exigencias del progreso
imponen a San Juan, la obliga-
cion sagrada de tencr una ne
cropolis moderna, con amplitu-
des nccesarias y capacidades ST.
fCientes.
Nuestro Cementerio, a excep-
cion de unos cuantos sepulcros
de algun valor y de escasisimo
arte, no tiene NADIA que Sc ase-
meie a los cementerios de las
capitales, de una ciudad que
como San uan, tiene una i'm
portancia positiva y creCiente.
Nj galerias. nj patios, nj ave =
midas de cipreses. esos arboles
de dolor que parecen los calla-
dos guardianes de las tumbas,
nada que indique esfuerzo de
la municipalidad nada que de-
muestre Ell empenO de realizar
una obra util, una obra buena
NADIA que revele arte Y buen
gusto, hay en- Ell actual Cemen-
terio de San Jose, el unico con
que cuenta la capital de Puerto
Rico.
lPero que decimos de arte,
que decimos de alamedas de ar
boles, de patios de nichos. de
GALES para los panteones, que
decimos de tOdas estas cosas
ignoradas aqui, ST en- el Cemen-
terio de San Juan reina Ell mas
f1nebre abandono y sc entroni-
"a Ell descuido mas peligroso y
1amentable?
Nal podemos esperar que ha-
va arte, donde nj siqulera hay
limpieza, donde por negligencia,
por abandonO, por desidia, Sc
deja que sc hunda la unica gale
ria de nichos existente, dandose
el tristisimo espectaculo de que
Ell dia de difuntos Sc haya pro-
hibido los visitantes el acCeso
a Ia galer1a de n1CnOS pOrQue la
b6veda amenaza ruina, hendida
por enormes grletas y va Sc ha
derrumbado en- parte.
Hace va variOs meses y en- TN
dfa para nosotros inolvidable y
doloroso, hicimos la observa-
cion, q. no creimos necesarlo re
petir pero nueStrO avlso tue me-
nospreciado, nuestras lndlca-
clones desatendidas Y hasta Sc
trato de calmar nuestra justlf1-
cada alarma, afirmando que las
grietas visibles de la boveda en-
Ia galeria de nichos, no afecta-
ban a la seguridad, q la estabi-
lidad de La fabrica, reciente-
mente restaurada.
Desgraciadamente, 'sstos opt1-
mlsmos han sido desment1dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04
81 DeIirio''

Sc nos irforma que ell caballo cuyo
nosnbre enca beza estas lineas. la CO.
rrespordido como regalo 4 la pereo-
m que posea la papeleta nim. 2I6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04
NotaS J concentrates

Aver 4 las tres de la tarde, reunio-
Sc la junta directiva de la "Sociedad
Espafiola de Auxilio Mltuo Benefi-
cencia' con el fin de OR las defni-
twas determinaciones tomadas por la
Comisl6n que entiende en- los asuntos
relacionados con Ell concurso de pla-
nos para el Sanatorio en- proyecto,
siendo aceptadas por unanimidad, las
gestiones de la comis ion.
La Junta dlreCtlVa aCOrd0, en- vista
de las razonadas indicaciones de la
Comisi6n para declarar fuera de con-
curse, todos los pianos presentados,
por exceder de la suma que el pliego
de condolences sehala, adjudicar los
dos accesits que refere Ia base nove-
na del pliego de condolences del Con-
curse, a los pianos que obstentan por
lena:
Cruz Roja" y La economic con-
siste, en- gastar 10 nccesario.
Tambien acord0 por unanimidad,
que la comisi6n que entiende en- 10 re-
laCionadO con el cltadO proyecto, ad-
quiera. por compra a su autor, Ell pla-
no ntlmero uno, y que lleva por lena
Cruz Roja por ser Ell que mas SO
ajusta las necesidadeS fines, que
ha de llenar en- 10 futuro, Ell Sanato-
rio de la "Socedad Espafiola de
AuXilio Mutuo Benehcencia.
Despues de discutidoS algunos pun
tos de menor importancia, Sc levant6
la session.
EN- Ell CINEMATOGRAFO
Ell espectaculo que sc ofrecia ano-
che junto 4 Ia caseta que sirve de ta-
quilla al Cinematografo de la EMPIRE
50 Rozas, resultaba muy POGO edif-
ante.
Sin respeto las seiIoras, sefioritas
y nifIos, que esperaban impacientes
que sus tamiliares logra sen alcanzar
Sus entradas. entretenianse algunos
individuos, que no crelmos en- su jul
clio cabal, en- apifIarse tras la hume
rosa concurrencia que espera ba turno,
empulando hacia la caseta de modo
bestial y pronunciando palabrotas
acompaf1adas de risotadas groseras a
los compradores de localidades.
LlamamoS La atencion de quien
corresponds, para que Sc ordenen las
disposicioues necesarias & corregir
tales eXceSOs.
, 1907-08-15

Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
August 8, 1907.
Notice ia hereby given that LIE Roy
Hyney, of Saratoga, Wyoming, has
filed notice of his intention to make
final five year proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 4142
made Sept. "a, 1900, for the 81 se4
Sec. IS, nw4 ne4, ne4 nw3 Sec. "a 7.
16, n, Range SO W., and that SAID
proof will be made before ]. F. Craw-
ford, U. S. Comm'r Dist, OF Wyo. at
Saratoga, Wyoming on September "a,
1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of, the land, viz:
Caleb A. Cook of Bennett, Wyom-
ing, Charles A. Kennaday, Ralph W.
Wood and Robert A. Day, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
W. E. Chaplin,
Register.
, 1907-08-15

Jessie Fouts, wife and children
returned Monday from a months trip
to the Pacific coast. While out there
they not only visited all the promi-
nent points on the coast, but went
down to Tiejuanna, Mexico. They
enjoyed the outing very much and
consider the money well spent.
, 1907-08-15

Free, for Catarrh, to prove merit,
a trial size boA of my DR.. Shops Ca
tarrh Remedy. Let me send it now.
II is a now white, creamy, healing an
tiseptic balm. Containing such healing
ingredients as Oil Eucalyptus, Thy
mol, Menthol, etc, it gives instant
aud lasting relief to catarrh of the
, 1907-08-15

Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup,
contains honey and tar but no opiates.
Children like it. Its laxative quail.
tive qualities recommend it to moth.
ers. Hoarseness, coughs, Group yield
quickly. Keep it on hand. Sold by
Prices Drug Store.
, 1907-08-15
Notice Of EstraY

Estrayed, about n year ago, two
bay horses, one branded. E2 on left
thigh, with two white feet and the
other branded anchor on left
thigh. Weight about 1850 lb
each. Reward of S25.
Address, E. A. Glass,
Riverton, Wyo.
, 1907-08-15
SARATOGA CHIPS

Cow creek Monday.
Winthrop Condict, Jr. was a Sara
toga visitor yesterday.
Albert Reed and wife we're down
from Peck's tie camp Tuesday.
Miss Nettie Peck and Miss Elva
Wilcox were visiting here today.
Winthrop Condict was down from
his Brush creek ranch Monday.
Geo. w. Woolsey moved his family
to town from Brush creek Monday.
Supervisor J. w. Nelson went to
Laramie Monday afternoon OIL a short
trip.
James A. Crocheron came in from
Cow creek Monday on a business
visit.
Paul Doggett has accepted a posi-
ton as time-keeper on the S. & E.
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner were
city visitors from Encampment yes
erday.
Jack Campbell is assistant to
Charles Hansen, the agent of the S.
& E. road.
Miss Jessie Moore, who went up to
Walden, Colo, last week, returned
Monday evening.
Mrs. j.. G. Brewer and Mrs. Frank
Schilt spent Friday with Mrs. A. w.
Eager on the ranch.
Timothy FL. Cofield left Saturday
for a visit with relatives and friends
in Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. E. j. Fuuts and daughter
Lura and Mrs. William Miser came
from South Spring creek Saturday.
Miss Rhoda Moore is helping to do
the cooking on the ranch of W. E.
Sears Cow creek during, the haying
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Eager and
little daughter came up from Lara
mic Sunday on a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Eager.
Miss Viva Harden is staying with
Mrs. j. j. Fulkerson while her fam
lily are on the Carbon Timber Com
pany ranch haying.
Mrs. Otis Kelley and family came
up from FIT. Steele Tuesday and are
visiting Mrs. A. G. Bullock and 9th
er relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Broadhurst
left Saturday afternoon for a visit
with friends and relatives in Laramie
and returned home today.
Mrs. G. W. Sammons and Master
Max came up from Walcott last week
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ray
nor, returning home Tuesday.
W. b. Harden has moved his fami-
ly out to the Maghee-C Caldwell ranch,
where he is putting up the hay for
the Carbon Timber Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Maghee return
ed Thursday from their trip to Cas-
cade, Montana, after a very pleasant
visit with relatives at that point.
DIR. HI. S, Finney and wife of Raw
Inns, who had been over on the Saw
DRY on a fishing trip, passed thru
here today on their way to Rawlins.
James Candlish, of Rawlins is en-
ployed in the blacksmith shop of Pete
Wilde. Mr.. Candlish is an old hand
at the basiness, having worked at TT.
Steele 35 years ago, aud is well and
favorabl known to all the old timers
of this country.
Piles get quick and certain relief
from DIR. Shops Magic Ointment,
Please note it is made alone for Piles
and its action is positive and certain.
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by its use.
Large nickel-capp-d glass jars so
cents. Sold by Prices Drug Store.
, 1907-08-15
3. & Q. Store loves.

About August 10th I will
move my stock of goods
to my new store room,
cor. First & Bridge Sts.,
until recently occupied as
Prices Drug Store. Come
and see us in our new
quarters with new goods
and plenty of 'em.
, 1907-08-15
Utah Sheep Salt.

A car load of Utah sulphur and
sack salt for sheep is on the road and
expected every day. Sheepman
please take notice.
Cosgrif Bros. Co..
, 1907-08-15
II. a. Pnon.
Pineu1eS ana q ': ::s : S:s'a'':@; ''''<'
80 days; s. s.."G' .: 70; as ssSe .,. ss:a's"o" BACK-ACHE

Dades Little Liver Pills keep the
system clean, the stomach sweet.
Prompt relief for headache and bill
i~ousness. Good for all the family.
Sold by Prices Drug Store.
Good residences and good resi-
dence lots for sale.
D. S. Crawford.
, 1907-08-15
Notice.

Notice.
To my patrons. In my absence,
DR.. Dalton, one of Denvers most
competent NJ. DIS will have charge Of
ny office. If in need of his services
you will find him competent in every
respect. DR.. j. L. Rawhouser.
Chair seats, Is cents; table and
bed Gators 20 cents rer set at Hunters
Hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER IA detachment Of the
Eighteenth infantry from Fort Bethune
trapped by Indians in a narrow gorge
Among them is a stranger who intro
duces himself by the name Of Hampton,
also ellis, the post trader, and his
daughter. ellis and a majority Of the
soldiers are killed during a three days
siege.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19
As5aaAt4GS5gJgg;!El
-B@S& ~
AeSINTHE DRINKING.
Attempts 10 Stem Curse of the French
Nation.

MISUNDERSTANDING has frequently
been characterized as the curse of
modern France. Absinthe, which is
distilled from alcohol in which worm
wood leaves have been crushed. is a
peculiarly destructive drink. It's eff
fects are so much worse than those of
any other alcoholic beverage that
commission was appointed some time
ago to recommend some way of check
ing the Tavages of the habit. The
committee has recommended that the
manufacture of absinthe shall cease in
year. and that after two years it's
sale shall be forbidden This report
has been adopted by the committee
on hygiene of the chamber of depu-
ties and reported to the chamber. 1t
does not yet appear whether the ma
ton is sufficiently reused to the evil
to make certain the passage of the
necessary law. The absinthe habit has
a curious origin. The French soldiers
in Algiers during the war of 1S44-7
were advised to mix wormwood with
their wine to prevent or cure the
fevers to which they were liable in
northern Africa On their return to
France they continued to put the
NORWOOD in their wine, and intro
duced the drink to their friends, and
soon the distillers put on the market
what is now known as absinthe with
the bitter taste of the NORWOOD dis
guised by anise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19

life to me. May God help me to be
worthy of them. Oh, Calhoun, Cal
houn,"
For a brief space the two remained
still and silent, their faces rejecting
repressed feeling. Then the voice of
command sounded out in front; Cal
noun gently withdrew his hahd from
the others grasp, and with bowed
head rode slowly to the front of his
troops.
In columns of four, silent, with not
canteen rafting, with scabbards
thrust under their stirrup feathers,
each man sitting in his saddle like a
statue, ready carbine flung forward
across the pOmmel, those sunburnt
troopers moved steadily down the
broad coulee. The troopers riding at
either side of Hampton wondering
still at their captains peculiar words
and actions, glanced curiously at the
new comrade, marveling at his tight
ly pressed lips, his moistened eyes.
Yet in all the glorious column, no
heart lighter than his, or happier,
pressed forward to meet a warriors
death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19
DEVIL AN EXPENSIVE MASTER.
Cost of Crime and Its Cure in the
United States Compared.

The chaplain of the Evangelical
Prison society of New York, Rev.
John j. Munro, has compiled some
astonishing figures as to the cost of
crime in the United States, and pub
fishes them in Harper's Weekly. He
calculates that in the whole country
the total annual expense of maintain
ing police forces, criminal courts and
prisons is approximately s750,0000 900.
The yearly loss occasioned by crimes
against property appears to be above
$150,000,000. If to this is added the
loss of wages suffered by persons con-
fined in prison, the grand total of
crime cost every year in America
would reach the stupendous sum of
$1,076,0 100000, which is tax Of
more than one per cent. upon the ag-
gregate wealth of the nation. Con-
trasted with this. all the moral cura-
tive agencies in the country, including
churches, schools, hospitals and hui
manitarian social work, cost only
$3.50, 100000 a year. From the most
calculating material standpoint econ
omy would appear to demand larger
outlay for religious and sociological
reform work in order to abridge this
crime waste.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19
Manufacturers and the Drink Evil

An added evidence of the baneful in.
fuence of drink on manufacturing in.
terests, has recently been given in a
protest from the glass manufacturers
of Alexandria, Ind, against drinking
resorts in the neighborhood of their
plants. Two enterprises, giving EN-.
ployment to more than 1000 people.
and representing the industrial main.
stays of the city, have notified the
council that they will make no further
extensions or improvements unless the
saloons are taken totally out of the fac.
tory district and their territory Inns
tied strictly to the business portion Of
the city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19
Three Significant Statements.

DR.. McAdam Eccles, London physi-
clan noted for his wide life assurance
experience, lays down the three sug-
gestive propositions: CD From the
universal experience of assurance Of.
fees, the excessive use of alcohol un-
doubtedly shortens life. (2) An in
creasing number of statistics over an
increasing number of years show that
even a moderate amount of alcohol
habitually taken tends to shorten life.
90 Total abstainers show distinctly
greater longevity than any other class
of the community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-12-19

matted, blocked by the numbers par
ring their path, glancing back anx-
iously in hope that their effort would
encourage others to join them. They
could do it; they could do it if only
the rest of the boys would come. They
poured in their volleys and waited
But Reno made no move. Weir and
Brant, determined to hold every inch
thus gained, threw the dismounted
men on their faces behind every pro
lection Of earth, and encircled the
~idge with flame. If they could nc.
advance, they would not be driven
back. Messenger after messenger.
taking life in hand, was sent skurry-
ing down the bluff, to beg reinforce
ments to push on for the rescue.
swearing it was possible. But it was
after five o'clock before Reno moved.
Then cautiously he advanced his col
umn toward where n and D troops yet
held desperately to the exposed ridge
He came too late. That distant firing
had ceased, and all need for further
advance had ended. Scarcely had re
Inducements attained the summit be-
fore the torrent of savageTy burst
screeching on their front.
From point to point the grim strug
gle ragged, till nightfall wrought par
tial cessation. The wearied troopers
stretched out their lines so as to pro
tect the packs and the field hospital,
threw themselves on the ground, dig
ging rile-pits with knives and tin
pans. Not until nine o'clock did the
Indian fire slal ken, and then the vii
lage became a scene of savage revel,
the wild yelling plainly audible to the
soldiers above.