davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
I'm pueblo que Sc hunde
Los COreanOs OVaciOnan
al principe japonfs

Nueva York, lunes.-Los coreanos han ova-
sionado al principe japones enviado por el
Mikado para establecer I'm gobierno de inter
vencion en- la peninsula coreana.
La extrana actitud del populacho de Seoul
ha causado inusltada sorpresa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
FL rey esta iIeso
Sc salv6 n2dando

Nueva York, lunes.-Don Alfonso ha re
sultado ileso, sin la mas leve confusion, no obs
tante que la caida fue peligrosa.
La maquina ha sufrido algunas ~averias.
Ell rey quedo completamente mojado.
Cuando acudieron en- su auxilio va habia
ganado la orilla nadando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21

Nueva York, lunes.-Avisan los despachos
recibidos de MEXICO que ell Secretario Root
sc ha despedido de regreso a su pals.
La prem sa 'mejicana comenta ell exito de las
negociaciones enta bladas entire Ell representa-
te del gobierno de los Estados Unidos Y ell Pre-
sidente Porhrio Diaz, en- terminus muy entu-
~Siastas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
SePvlclo Especial del Boletll Mercanln
ABLEGRAMA
Don Alfonso en- gran peligro
Ell rey cay6 con SUI autom6vil en- III rio

Nueva York, lunes.-1nforman los despa-
chos recibidos de Barcelona, q. elautomovil del
Rey don Alfonso, cayo al rio por Ell puente de
de San Baudilio.
La maquina patino desobedeciendo al freno
y cayo con el regio ocupante al aqua.
La alarma ha sido inusitada, pues la CO.
TTiente era amenaZadOra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
DeVOCiOnarlOS

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
ia sc acaban de recibir en- esta
I'm prenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21

En- Ell teatro de Rio Piedras esta
trabajando el cinematografo del Sc
nor Rahola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
Sc a1qui1an

dos hermosas habitaciones amuebla-
da Y con luz electrical.
Informant Isabel G. de Andino Pa.
rada 16, S%anturce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21

Esta m~adrugada y bora como las
dos Sc promovi6 I'm fuerte esc&ndalo
en- Ell interior de la casa ndmero liz
de la calls del Sol por las individuals
Petra Ortiz y Maria Cuebas que sc
dleron de puhetazos, las cuales anna
necleron en- IA carcel municina1-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21

Hemos visto hoy en- esta ciudad al
teniente de la policfa insular senior
Villarini.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21

En- Ell pueblo de Patillas fu6 sor-
prendida por la policia una iugada al
monte, en- Ia que fueron arrestados
siete de los ju2adores y ocupados los
nalpes Y dinerO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
Ti.L.rlnr T.res Charcl..

S'.se.E5sle, Srsrlai. ibanne -
vcG, ot,s'.3c storm ahaug 8 80 q 'cloeA
S'uf"E afternoon hg5trius se. iifr Is'
tic Stcs pe of the Iirt 3irthssdi {
church as3 the stccp'e aa1 vrz'ibslls
were almost co-npletely d-atrlyeei.
Water a..a did considerable dana -
and the loss will probably each 81
OyJ. When the boli az liyatniu:
struck the stespic i number OF l.ls
people living ncar the church fclG tlse
shock aud vent Ia their doors immrt-
lately to investigate. All of course
expected L. find the steeple badly
torn. but there Was no evidences of
the work of the bolt for nearly 20
minutes. when people some dHtanes
away noticed small blaze near llr
top of the steepIe. which was tt5
feet Eilh. The alarm Was gwen al
once III the uciehborhopd, but owing
10 tie fact that the phone systcn
had been cu; out OF account oi IT,
stoIm. those discovering the Zee werc
forced 10 ran several blocks - t.ts
.ife house before tic company Nsz
called
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27

light to commend it to history. At
midnight on the 18th of April, 1775,
Paul Revere, the daring patriot, made
his famous ride on horseback to
arouse the sleeping farmers and
townspeople with the warning that
the British soldiers were on the way
to seize the powder and stores hidden
away in Concord.
However much the facts and de-
tails of this ride may be disputed
and there have arisen legion of
critics and carping historians who
deny the authenticity of much of the
story-the youth of the land will be
more than willing to accept it as
given to the world in the lines of
Longfellow, which thrill and stir
every one who reads them.
But since denials have arisen, it
may be we'll to state the facts as
plain, unvarnished history gives
them. AS a matter of fact, while it
is popularly believed that the lantern
was hung in the belfry of the North
Church to signal the direction taken
by the British to Paul Revere, who
was waiting across the river for the
signal, Paul Revere had no need of
such a signal He had accurate in
formation regarding the route to be
traversed by the British. The lam
tern was placed there to warn others,
that they might spread the alarm
also, especially if Revere was taken
| prisoner.
Paul Revere performed a great and
lasting service to his country when
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27

he took that famous ride II was q
difficult service. He was likely At
any moment 10 run into q detaeh-
rnent Of British soldiers. His horse
might stumble on the dark. rough
roads and throw It's rider with a
broken neck. To the surefootednezs
OF the gteed and the luck and daring
Of the horseman this country may
be said to owe its existence as free
and independent nation.
Revere's own story Of his ride per
haps best explains the events that
occurred that night. lie says:
"On Tuesday evening q number OF
soldiers were observed marching to-
ward the bottom or the Common.
About 10 O'Clock DR.. Warren sent in
great haste for me. and begged that
/ would Immediately set out for Lex
ington. where Hancock and Adams
were. and acquaint then of the move
ment. and that it was thought they
were the objects. when | got TO DR..
WaTren's house, ] found that he had
sent an express by land to Lexing-
ton-a Mr.. William Dawes. The
Sunday before, BY desire OF Dr.. War
Hancock and Adams, who were AT
the Rev Mr.. Clark's. I returned at
night TO CharlestOwn. There az. ned
with a Colonel COnant and some
other gentlemen that IL the British
went cut by water. we should show
two laathorns in the North Church
steeple, and if by land one IS sig
nal; for We were aQprehensive it
would be difficult to cross the Charles
River or to get over Boston Neck
I left Dr. Warren, called upon a
friend ard desired him to make the
signals.
Il then went home, took my boots
and surtout, went to the north part
of the town, where | kept a boat.
Two friends rowed me across Charles
River, a little to the east Of where
the Somerset man-Of-war lay. It was
| then young food, the ship was wind
ing and the moon was rising. They
| landed me on the CharleStOwn side.
When | got into town | met Colonel
| said they had seen our signals.
| told them what was acting, and we
went to get horse of Deacon
| Larkin.'
With the horse speeding him along
Paul Revere soon reached Lexing-
ton, where he aroused Hancock and
Adams. On his way to Concord, he
was captured by four British officers
While their prisoner, a volley fired
| by Colonial militiamen frightened
them, and they abandoned their cap
tive, after taking his horse. Revere
| then footed it to Woburn, back tC
Lexington and on to Concord, where
he saw the memorable conflict.
Some years ago, during one of the
Patriots Day celebrations, it was de-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
Memorable Uttcrances.

The Declaration OF Indepcnd ence
has been in all subsequent history
designated as "a document immOr-
tai" and the story Of the struggles
for American Independence comprise
the most thrilling incidents related
to the revolutionary movement to
plant freedom in the New World.
History gives honorable place to the
utterances of the heroes whose names
are linked with the achievements of
the Continental Congress. We quote:
WORDS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON:
The God who gave Us life gave US
liberty at the same time"
I'VE hold these truths to be self
evident, that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable
rights; that among these are life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness" :"
We mutually pledge to each other
our lives, our fortunes and our sa-
cred honor"
'W hen in the course of human
events it becomes necessary for one
people to dissolve the political bonds
which have connected them with an
other, and to assume among the pow
ers of the earth the separate and
equal station to which the laws of
nature and of natures God entitle
them, decent respect to the opinion
of mankind requires that they should
declare the causes that impel them to
the separation From the Declara-
tion of independence.
WORDS OF JOHN ADAMS
Yesterday the greatest question
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
Celo-ej Doctors Adjourn.

Greensboro, SPeeial.-The North
Carolina Medico-Dental and pbaTTsa-
ccutieal Association has just adjourn
ed its l7tn annua! session at the a. t.
NJ. College. Greensboro, DIR. J. L. BAL
logE PRECEDING. II was ouc of the
must successful and interesting mcet-
ines OF Is existence. The roll slrotsss
90 doctors practicing medicine an the
State, II pharmacy and / dentistry
Among the number of important
papers read and discussed was one on
Tuberculosis. b. DIR. 4. III. Siiep-
ard. of Durham, which brought about
a lengthy and important discussions
on account of the rapid growth of
this disease among the colorcd people
Measures were adopted looking Ln the
erection of tubcrculosis samtz:ium
for the proper treatment Of the f'.s-
groes Of America
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
Flat 2-Ce1t Fare in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Special--It was an
nounced that the State board of rail
road commissioners had practically
decided TO issue an order putting q
fat 2-cent passenger fare into effect,
It is stated that some Of the conmis-
siorers had taken the matter up with
the railroad officials i'll an informa
manner and that it was found the
railroads are dissatisfied with tbs
mileage book plan and probably
would not fight the order.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
No Foul Play or Suicide.

Concord, Speeial.-The coroner =
INQUEST over the death Of Ella HssDry-
eutt, killed at Harrisburg last FRIDAY
night BY aou.hbound train 40. ID
ended lis investigation at 6 s'eIosk
Mon1ay afiernoon after an ail-day
session. The evidence OF the yIri >
parents. aG and Mrs. CALVIN ht,ney-
cutt. ard tEGt Of Engineer Liusbsr,rr
was taken III fall, bat nothing vas
produced tending To show foni y ~
or suicide. aueh interest IL TIC JH-
come has been. felt here, "a masy
theories had been offered willie t.ss
investigation was going on beHfnd
closed doors
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Go fling the Starry Banner out,
The Emblem of the Free;
Go turn the Eagle loose to Scream
For Us and Liberty.
Oh, say
Amt this the Day
OF Days;
And don't we go the strenuous ways
To tell the world
Our Banner is unfuTled:
Sure. Mike,
And Giuseppe and Bill and Fritz
And Ali and Ivan and Wing Lee and
Sambo
And
But what's in a name?
We're all Forrthoflulyers
And we get there just the same.
We are a band of brothers
United here to make
This land our land-one land,
And give the rest the shake.
Gee. wh;Z.
And sizz and fizz!
What a Country ours Is!
Amt it?
w. J. Lampton, in the New Ycrl
World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
Lad Killed By Lightning.

Mooresville, Special.-Brodie Al
len Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Kennedy, who lived near Mazep-
pa, was struck by lightning Saturday
afternoon about 6 O'Clock and i
stantly killed. The young man,
company with two other young msl.
of the neighborhood and his brother,
were returning from a neighbor :
house and when within about oae
hundred yards of his home the bolt
Of lightning came. All of the boys
were severely stunned by the shock
and all were knocked down. His
brother was the first to recover anJ
learned that Brodie was dead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27

For the season 1866 the receipts
from Harvard athletics were si27.5s9
just short OF the $4,000 which.
notes the New York World. would
pay the salaries for a year Of P-esi-
dent Roosevelt, the vice-P.csidert and
the Cabinet or this total football
furnished sS5,353 The seasons sur
plus OF seS,Go0 would cover a years
returns on half dozen fairly pros
porous retail stores. And TO think
that our ~sranafaibers who went to
college played hall for fan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27

cided to have the whole program OF
that night gone over again, midnight
ride and all. A rider was found who
consented to make the trip, and he
started out as though the British
were really at his heels. He fell off
his horse in Medford Square, how
ever, and when he picked himself up
concluded to take things more sedate-
". Since then the committee has
been content with the hanging Of the
two lanterns in a belfry by the old
sexton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
Bishop Capers' Condition

Brevard, Special.-A message has
been received from Cedar Mountain,
Bishop Capers' summer home, sa-
nouneing the bishop desperately weak
and i'll. There has been no addittoEsal
spread OF paralysis since Sunday
which was then affecting his brssH
and spine There are now at his bc1-
side in consultation DIR. Hunt. Of Brs-
ward. Drs. johnson. of Char.c=t11,
and Bottone, Of GrecnyIlle-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
WEATHER Ihf PAST Wftk


Js=x q
. 1'+a 'afS'ss'-s sssss 81
"sa''sFS a F.sE 'fzff'S 81 rs
fei}0 +ss eHs5sfaa 81 "sasefF s@s'ssa'
'''s'> 50 '@s t'as' ~s@~
isa-tasfs-t@se.-Ab - = ssssn tase FSss
e7sk @a~ -aasts tasosas'se San a'sy -
Is, FHe<0gs#anS @sSAs "t tso sssvsss'a
s-ss-sss- = Is tszsssss i-as-sFs asrsaezsi ssE.--
E.rasly s.aar=ai. tssrHS essas = ~sssi Dc
Es&r.set ss she EASTERN PsFktssaa 81 t8zss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
A Pistol Duel to the Death.

Memphis, Tenn, SpeeiaL-Consfa
BILE J. III. Goad Is dead and Isoi1
Reed, who it IS stated. had been drink
wounds which are considered fatal. =
a result of a pistol duci late Sunday
between the constable ant the negro
Reed, viii is Is stated. lid been drina
ing had taken possession OF the hons
of a negro woman, and when Goad
at the resquest Of the woman, ut.
tempted to arrest the negro. he was
fred on By Reed and fatally wounded
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
Miraculous Escape From Death

Salisbury, Special.-Mrs. Julian c.
Busby. the wife Of one of Spencer ~
popular young physicians, escaped
death after a mysterious fashion. S!se
was driving homo from Salisbury ami
her horse, driven by n small eoIored
boy, became frightened. The dash
down North Main street was tcrTiae
and j. appeared that she and her ia
fant child must be killed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
Three Churches Daaaged.

Germanton, Speeial.-Sunday sf-
ternoon this village WIS visited by
small-sized cyclone. hail aud ra;s
storm, three churches being damaged
to > considerable extent A memorial
window erected to the memory of Tire
Rev. Mr.. Lacy in the Episcopal
church was demolished. The B1pls.t
church had numerous windows blown
out
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27

towns once a year those stirring
events are celebrated with all the en-
thusiasn accorded to the celebration
of the Kings Birthday by the Brit
ons, the bitter foes Of these same
towns 1872 years ago.
But April IS, or the night of the
18th, is just as much included in
this annual observance as Patriots
Day itself Lantern Night" it is
called, from the fact that on the
night of April IS, 1875. lantern was
hung in the belfry of the North Church
TO warn the country around that Brit
ish soldiers were on their way. AT
that time, although the country
about Boston and Charlestown was
thickly settled. there were no tall
buildings, smokestacks and grain
elevators intervening to hide the light
from view, and the lantern served
its purpose well.
In these days the feeble rays of a
lantern IN the old North Church
could hardly be distinguished from
the neighboring housetops.
But Lantern Night" has more
than the mere hanging of warning
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27

was decided which ever was debated
in America, and a greater perhaps
never was, nor will be, decided
among men. A resolution was passed
without one dissenting colony, that
these United Colonies are, and of
right ought to be, free and independ-
ent States. From a Letter to His
Wife
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
Wilmington Tirm Makes an Assign
ment.

Wilmington, Special.-Bremer &
McMillon, proprietors Of the Elite
Market, Second and Market streets.
made an assignment for the benefit
of their creditors. The liabilities are
about $1,000, and the assets about
$500 Mr.. Sol Sternberger, Jr., =
the assignee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
INC.OMPREHENSIBLE.

Willie-What does mommer mean
by Bernard Shaw and Henry James.
pop?
His Father-Hu:h, my son! You're
not old enough to understand such
things.-Puck.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
TAFT FOR ROOSEVELT.


West ygnas Attorney the People Wll Have ThE
ttEarosds Bowtag
Public opnon-why Secretary Wilson snesThs Patronage As
in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27

was on April 10,
1875, that the patri-
otic citizens of Con-
cord and Lexing gton
fought the first fight
and burned the first
powder in the strug-
gle for liberty and
freedom from tyr
amy. In those two
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-27
North Carolina Declared For Roose-
velt Again Over Two Years Ago.

A year ago last summer former
Senator Butler of North Carolina
gave an interview to the Washington
papers in which he pointed out why
the American people would demand
that the President should serve a
second term and how the President
could and would be induced to yield.
Now that view has become general
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
BERRY PLANS NE w
SARTORLAL EFFECTS
BALL MAeNATE TO APPEAR IN
ALL HIS GLORY
Asserts Angels Are Playing In Great
Form at Present and Thinks
They VIII Do Things to
Portland

There will soon be something doing IN
the sartorial line In Los Angeles Hen
Berry, tired of the slurs that have been
cast at him In the past few weeks has re-
solved to show the natives how to deco
rate in real style. and in a few days lie
will blossom forth in his fancy regalia
And If you know what this means 1t is
worth 100O-mile trip from anywhere tc
see the Angel Kid logged out in his full
uniform. Surrounding all comes the star
opal borrowed from ]. Frosty Morley, and
II the gem which made Solomon jealous Is
not enough, Hen has a few creations In
the haberdashery line which can go some
AS Hen is kind of peevish about his
latest Worth creations 1t would be a Wise
stunt to chop Off right here on the fancy
lingerie and noisy front, and treat OF
baseball in all its glory.
In the first place Hen insists that The
Angels are playing the one and only real
old-time big league stuff. The head Angel
points with pride to the way his cherups
walloped the Seals in the series which was
lately perpetrated around the bay. and he
also predicts that the same thing will
happen when the cellar champs who are
upon the guidance of Judge McCredte
hook up with the local prides this week.
Hen did not mind the fact that the teams
played to a tie yesterday, for he cites this
as an instance of the potency of the
mystic opal-the real mascot of the Los
Angeles club.
1t will be some time yet, according to
Berry, before the definite and official de-
cision in regard to another team in this
vicinity will be part of the records of
the Pacific Coast Baseball association.
While the league directors were supposed
to have met in San Francisco early last
week there was nothing doing, and the
business of locating team in the vicinity
of Los Angeles is still UP in the air.
The Sartorial Kid is still confident, how
ever, and 1t is only a question of official
action, according to the way Berry looks
at 1t, before another club is in line to
fight for the honor and glory of Southern
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
TRLBESlMEN AGREE
TO PEACE TERMS
FRANCE TAKES NO CHANCES
WITH MooRs
Hostages Must Be Surrendered to In.
sure FuIfiliment Of Conditions
Specified In Note SUBJ
ntted by French

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept 1.-THE French govern
ment is greatly encouraged by the Inn
provement In the Moroccan situation AND
strong hope is entertained that the rebel
lious tribesmen whom sthe delegates who
conferred with General Drude on Sunday
are now consulting and will agree with
the peace terms, which includes:
l. The punishment of the authors OF
the Casa Blanca massacre and the ring
leaders of the movement.
g. An agreement that no tribesmen
shall enter with arms within radius OF
twelve kilometers of the city.
8. The acceptance in principle in the
payment of a war contribution, the
amount of which shall be fixed here
after by negotiations between the Mo-
roccan government and France and
Spain.
4. TIE surrender of hostages to in.
sure the fulfilment of these conditions.
1t is pointed out that the war contrfbu-
ton has no relation to the indemnities
to be exacted from the Moors for the
loss of life and property, which will be
a matter for future adjustment If peace
is arranged on the above terms no fur
Their landings of troops will be made,
and pending the result of the negotia-
lions the orders for the entertainments
and forwarding of reinforcements have
been rescinded.
The delegates of the Moorish tribes are
expected to give the final response of the
tribesmen Thursday. Another good feat
ure of the situation is a definite agree
ment with Mohammed FL Gabbas, the
Moroccan war minister, for the imme-
diate installation of police at Tangier in
accordance with the terms of the Alge-
ciras convention, namely, native police
under Franco-Spanish instructors. The
ultimate outcome of the struggle between
rival sultAns of Morocco is matter
with which the French government Is
not concerned, the mandate of France
and Spain being limited to the restora-
ton of order and security at Moroccan
ports.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
MAYFUSE
ON MA YOR
PARTIES IN SAN FRANCISCO ARE
LIKELY TO UNITE
Republicans Appoint Committee &c
Confer with Democrats and Labor
Unlonists-Ryan and Lang
don on Slate
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE Re
publican county convention tonight ue-
clared itself in favor of fusion In the
nomination of mayor and district attor
ney by empowering the chair to appoih'
a committee OF five to confer with 'ne
Democratic and Union Labor conventions
the latter of which is to be held the lsth
instant.
The date for the holding of the Demo
cratic convention has not been liked Ine
feature of the convention was the aoso-
lutte control of 1t by Daniel A. Ryan, VINO
at the primaries led the so-called reform
element to victory.
Mr.. Ryan spoke in support of the reason
for the appointment of the committee Oh
five and against an amendment which II
adopted would have placed the Repup-
,lican party in the position of waiting for
a fusion decision by the two other
parties.
The unconfirmed program was that
District Attorney Langdon would be re-
nominated and that Ryan would be nom
mated for mayor. Ryan himself smashed
this slate by declaring against the ele-
walton of man above party"
The committee to be appointed by the
chair is instructed to confer with the
Democratic and Union Labor conventions
on September %.
After adjournment Mr. Ryan said: L
am absolutely and unqualifiedly for the
denomination of District Attorney Lang
don. / do not wish my own name to fg-
ure in the mayoralty nomination. This
is a time when the man should be sub
ordinated to principles"