davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25
0TRAS NOT|C|As
IQuien Sc roba las bo-
te1las? -L1oviendo q
cantarOs en- Ponce.
BALE en- PROYECTO
Nuevo puesto de tabscos,
dulces y refrescos. Ju.
gada sorprendida

Tenemos noticias de que q
I'm caballero de esta ciudad, al cual
lie suelen enviar de Burdeos Fran
cia) algunas cajas de who's y bran
dy, lie faltan siempre dos 8 tres DO.
tellas en- la remesa. A este Sc nos
ocurre preguntar iquien robara? Es
un problema que debe haber quien
10 resuelva.
I'm agreeable amigo nuestro
ha establecido en- la Gale de San
Francisco ndmero 81 un puesto de
tabacos, dulces y refrescos, dotadc
de todos los adelantos modernos.
--Anoche la policia de Puerta
de TERRA ~sorprendi5 una jugada 4
10 prohibido en- la Gale de San An.
dres, de aquel barrio.
Sc decia esta manana en- Sau
Juan haberse recibido noticias dc
Ponce anunciando que habla anna.
necido lloviendo q cantaros en- aque.
la ciudad.
Seria de lamentar que este sea
motive para interrumpirse en- algt
la hermosa fiesta que Sc tenia pre-
parada.
I'm case que ha llamado mt
cho la atenci6n, ocurri6 en- Arecibo
barrio de SDominguitos, no ha mu.
cho tempo.
I'm anciano que estaba enfer
mo, Sc habfa curado con mucha
medicinas, yerbas, etc. y estaba vi
cansado de curanderos y espiritistas
I'm dfA lie visito TIN caballero y il
habl6 de una medicinal para curar
Sc. Acogi6 a dicho caballero col
incredulidad y lie ola como quiel
oye Hover, pero por complacerle S
puso a tomar la medicina.
Hoy Sc encuentra bueno y b
ganado mpcho dinero despues gu
recobr6 la salud.
La medicina fue Ell sRecupers
dor de la SaludO, y Ell vecino alud
do Sc llama don Vicente Perez, pc.
soma seria y venerable, que hae
publico a cuantos lie oyen las exc
lencias de dicho patentizado.
j -Por heridas graves q E.
sebio Prats fue reducido a prisid
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25
F|ESTAS IN PONCE
Sa1ida de los e~xcursio-
nistas de San Juan.
Gran animaci6n.
IN TElEGRaMA
La banda de Ia policfa sar6
tsmfien para Ponce en-
ell tren de Ia pOche

Anoche, desde las primeras
horas, notabase inusitado movi-
miento en- la ciudad con motive de
la marcha de los excursionistas que
salian para Ponce q tomar par
te en- las hestas con que aquella ciu-
dad conmemora anualmente ell des-
EMBARGO de las tropas americans
en- Guanica.
A las ocho empez6 4 reunirse
mucha genie en- la plaza Baldorioty
y media bora despues la banda del
Regimiento de Puerto Rico ejecu-
taba la primera pieza del programa
de la retleta. Terminado que hubo,
la banda de la P. l. rompi6a tocar
un bonito pasa-calle dirigiendose en-
seguida a la estacion del ferrocarril
acompanada de una gran muche-
dumbre compuesta de todas las ella.
ses sociales que iban q despedir 4
los expedicionarios.
Fl tren lego 4 la estaci6n q los
pocos momentos y los excursionis-
tas entraron a FL y partieron q las
nueve y minutes en- medic de las
aclamaciones de la multitud.
Al alcalde de Ponce sc lie tras-
miti6 Ell siguiente telegrama:
aSim6n Moret, alcalde de Pom.
sce.-En este momento San Juan
sdespide excursionistas. Ponce, res.
xpondiendo hidalgufa legendaria,
sacogera huespedes con amor y en-
xtusiasmo.S
A la bora que escribimos- ocho
de la maiaua-no tenemos noticia
alguna de Ponce. Las que reciba.
mos antes de las tres de la tarde,
las informaremos oportunamente
nuestros lectores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25
Cr6nica de Aguadl|a

Julio, "a. Ell domingo pasado
en- las primeras horas de la mafians,
distinguishes elementos de ambos
sexos de esta sociedad, salieron al
barrie de "CarrizalD, para disfrutar
de una jira, organizada de antema.
no. Esta Sc llev6 q cabo en- una fin
ca del caballero frances sefior don
Francisco Blasini Tristan, quien,
en- union de su estimable esposa,
hizo los honores de la fiesta.
En- ella, disfrutaron duran
te Ell dia entero, de las delicias
del campo, los placeres del arte CT
linario, de 2expsGcore y lucieron SUI
gracia y encantos nue tras adora-
bles paisanitas.
FL regreso Sc efectu6 4 las Gin.
co de la tarde, y 'antes de disper-
sarse Ell animado 6ataA6n, todos
fueron obsequiados galaptemente
por Ell Lcdo. don Miguel Marquee,
donde Sc escanci6 Ell espumoso
Champagne.
Fiestas de esta naturaleza de-
bieran amenudo repetirse.
A la jira de que hacemos autes
~referencia concurrieron las seforas
de Blasini, Marina del Vale, viuda
de Richard, de Lloreda, Carmen
Cintr6n de Mufiz; se1oritas Mon.
sa, Genara y Maria Luisa Guevara
Muhoz, Elena y Maria Teresa "a
mora, Maria Luisa Torregrosa Ii
ciaga, Aurora Mendez, Carmen y
Hortensia Mufiz, Domingo Frati.
celli, Carload Reichard, Robertina
Cabassa, Otilia Boscio y Militia
Frontera.
Seiores Francisco Blasini, licen.
ciados Miguel Marques, Enrique
Lloreda, Enrique Gonzalez Mena,
doctor Arturo Torregrosa, julio
Vargas-de Ponce-Agustin Cue.
vara Santini, Lcdo. Limo Vazquez,
Lcdo. Arturo Reichard, Manuel J
Aurelio Muniz, Antonio Maisona
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25
CoRRESPONSAL

tinez, fallecido. para que dentro del
plazo de dos meses contados desda
Ell siguiente en- que aparezca publ
cado este edicto en- el peri6dico La
DEMocRAcIA, presenter sus recla-
maciones con los correspondence
comprobantes bajo juramento, al
administrator que suscribe en- su
domicilio sito en- Ell pueblo de Junccs
al lado de Ia farmacia Martinez.
! Juncos 2S de mayo de 1907.
MODESTO MARTINEZ.
Administrator Judicial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25
EDICT0

En- la Corte de Distlito del Distrito
Judicial de Humacao, P. R.
Estados Unidos de America.
FL P~residente de les E. u. S. S.
En- el asunto sobre administra-
ci6n de los bienes de Ricardo
A. Martinez Parodi.
AVISO A LOS A~CREEDORES
Por el presente Sc avisa a todos
los acreedores de Ricardo A. Mar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25
cARTAS A LA NOVA

guna condescendenca, que no haciese ninguna concession, y no sa-
lese nuuca de su puestO, nj squera pr II. Con6eso que no he
sabido ser csc y que madana, 81 crees que tengo culpa, estar@ dis
pueSto a pedirte otra vz perdon.
Adios, permftime que tie obigue aGn a besarme, pues mien-
tras no decidas otra cOsa, SECURE siendo tn marido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25
SECc|ON MERcMT|L
ta!
Notas conacl|es de S,n Juan

pRlNc1PALEs ART1cULos
Arroces: De partido & Jap6n q
+. $3.50 4 $50.
Idem valenciano de 81 a 6H
por extreme de classes.
Ajos de 80 ctvs. q 40.
Bacalao $7-25 4 $50.
Sardinas ahumadas IS 4 l6 CEN
tavos.
Cebollas espaiolas $4.
Idem americans IS.
Carbanzos N & 10.
Habichuelas americans colora-
das largas $sA. Blancas america
mas 4.
Harina de triso $3.50 $50.
Idem de iaaiz 4 s..
Jamones 1915 IL.
Jab6n Rocamcra $40; americana,
$aH NJ.
Manteca IS en- II y en- cajas
Dc $sK.
Nantequilla de SIS 4 "A.
Pasta del pals $3.50 4.
Papas americans $2H Is.
Tocins SIS.
Tasajo $o 4 eH.
Quesos americanos SIS. Pata-
gr6s II.
Leche condeasada sAguilas q So.
Iden sCraz Roja' $4A.
I~dem'sMagnslias w.
DEL PALS
Az6car para el consume:
Mascabado elaro dc $4A.
De miel claro s..
Centrifuga claro de T. 4 S.
Americana de IS ssh.
De Ponce $3N *.
Ron 20 grades Cartier q ST.
CentavOs gallon pagados R. Inter
mas.
Maiz s. ~.
Tabaco, nominal.
PREc1os DE COMpRA
AgOd6u 4 s. 4 $6H.
COces de IS & Is millar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25

Sebo de res a$4H.
Cafe ~corriente nominal.
CAMBIOS C%ORRIENTEs
Londres check a 81. 81. sS.
Paris $3A D.
Hamburgo check a. D.
New York , & D.
Espafa q IL ctvs. D..
ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $50.
I Banco de Pto. Rico a $2S ago.
American Colonial Bank a no
q 200.
CEDULAs H~IPOTEcARIAs
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola:
Emisiones 81 y s. $50.
1dem s: 800.
T DE AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.
BUQUES A~NUNCIADOS
Vapor americana aSan JuanD, SAL
dra para New York Ell 80 del CO.
rriente.
Vapor espanol aAntonio lopez,
estara aquf procedente de Espaha
el 20 del ~corriente.
Vapor espaiol &Juan Forgass,
procedente de Cadiz Sc aguarda
, mafana.
Vapor americana Caracas sali6
el 20 del corriente de New York pa.
ra esta.
ENTRADAS
De New York, vapor americana
Caracas.
J De New Orleans, vapor america
! no eArkadiao con:carga.
DE LA ISLA
Vapor americana ~Windbers, con
transito.
SALIDAS
Para la isla, vapor americana
sBerwinds.
Para los puertos de su ruta, va.
por aleman eCreobatias.
CosTANERos
Ningunos.
BUQUES I'm PUERTO
TRAvEs1A
aRachel Ewerys pendiente.
sSallie G. Mawalls descargando.
sRepublicD ,
xEmma Nolwtonx
SJames c. Clifford descargando
sStephen c. HartS id.
sCreobatiaS descargando.
xArkadiaS descargando.
SWindberS descargando.
Caracas i'd.
cOSTANEROS
xMayaguezana" Humacao.
SIsabelas descargando.
SEsperanzas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25

en- Las Marias Ell sujeto Pedro
Santiago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-25

DaT I'm esta imprenta Sc solicit
tan muchachos que sean buenos
vendedores de peri6dicos.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-04

being used" MT. Thomas added, though, that physical facts show ed the influences that were at work. While I believe every word of my explanation to be true, "added Mr. Thomas, T will withdraw it if there is to be ob- jection."
 Speaker Hamiter ruled at first that the explanation would not be allowed to be withdrawn, but afterward it was allowed to go by and found a place in the clerks waste basket.
 Mr. Simpson called up the university appropriation bill and Senate amendments were con cured in
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-04
The PiCayune Suspends Publication.

The Nevada County Picayune, the oldest paper in the county, was not issued yesterday which was the regular publication day. We are not informed whether the suspension of publication is per manent or only temporary, and the management is not ready to say what the future of the paper will be.
 The Picayune is owned by the Prescott Publishing Company, a stock company composed of some of the most prominent citi- zens of the county who purchased the plant from c. B. Andrews during the political campaign of last year.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-04

since he has been ill. Dr. Hailey of Haileyville, I. T., who was sum- moned here several weeks ago to attend Gov Little, announced to- day that his patient was so much improved that he would be able to resume his gubernatorial du- ties within a few weeks, and that he would leave for his home in Greenwood, Ark, accompanied by his wife about May 15.
 Dr.. Hailey states that Cover nor Little has practically com pletely recovered from his men tai and physical breakdown, and is in every way capable of per forming his duties. A strange feature, however, is that Govern. or Little is still closely guarded and that newspaper reporters Were emphatically denied admis- sion to the sanitorium to inter, view Governor Little and secure from his own lips a confirmation of his physicians story. They were not permitted to even sec him, much less talk with him.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-04
WILL SPEND $l,5OO, ,OOO The Cement Fields at White Cliffs to
 be Worked Again.

The news comes from Tex arkana that a party of American and Holland capitalists visited the cement works at White Cliffs, 35 miles north of Texarkana. this week, and it is given out, as a re suit of the visit Of the capitalists. that the works are to be rehabili- tated and greatly enlarged at once. The sum of S1,50O,OOO is to be expended in this improve ment, one-half to be put up by Holland capitalists and the other half by the American capitalists. New machinery of the best and most modern type will be put in. The principal offices of this com pany will be at Texarkana. The company owns extensive real es- tate interests on which. three miles north of here, are a large number of clay pits, the output of which is used to mix with the cement to make the latter of the more consistency for commercial uses.
 The field has not been worked in two or three years. but the heavy advance in the price of ce- ment is the cause of the present move to again work the White Cliff fields. When the fields were last worked cement was worth only about Sl .50o or S1.70 a barrel; now it is held at about S3.5O per barrel.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-04

his father, Napoleon Hill, closed deal today with the company for two story brick building at Mammoth Spring to be used as a factory. The building covers a space 60 by 300 feet and includ- ed in the lease are several out houses. The factory will be in operation, it is stated, by June 15. A representative Of Goodbar & Co.,, is now in the East negOtiat- ing for machinery. The company will employ about POO hands and the factory will be run by water power.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-04
Does Not Refuse to Pay.

From all indications the Pres
 colt & Northern Railroad Go.
 will resist the collection of taxes
 for 1905 on portion of the road in Hampstead county. The com
 pany has agreed to pay the as
 sessments for the year 1906, but has refused to pay for the year 1905, which the county claims should be paid. The company re fuses on the ground that the road was not in operation during that year. Arkansas Gazette.
 The above does not exactly rep resent the facts in the case. The Prescott x Northwestern Rail road company has not refused to pay any of the taxes assessed against it, by the State Board of Railroad Assessors, the only au- thority with power to do so. However, the clerk of Hampstead county added some property on the books, which the P. & N. w. should not have been put there, and that the clerk had no authority to do so. It is this this tax the company refuses to pay However tender of the taxes which the railroad company claims they owe will be rendered Monday and it is believed will be accepted by the Hampstead coun- ty authorities.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-04
FOrdyce, Ark, Bank Robbed.

Special to the News.
 Fordyce, Ark, May 3.-The Fordyce National bank was rob bed of about S3,OOO in currency yesterday afternoon. The thief, said to be a relative of an officer of the bank, was apprehendedby Sheriff Norman of Greenville, on a Cotton Belt train bound for Dallas early today. The money was recovered, excepting she amount paid out for railroad and sleeping car fare. The prisoner confessed and was taken back to Fordyce today His name was not learned by the local officers, as he was not formally in their custody.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-04
Will Be Big Concern.

NJ emphis, Tenn, May 3.-The Arkansas Shoe Manufacturing Company is thestyle of corpora tion that will be incorporated in Arkansas at an early date. The stock will be owned by Goodbar X Co.,, of Memphis and one of the largest shoe factories in the South will be operated at Mammoth Spring, Ark, by the new corporation.
 Frank F.. Hill, representing
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-04
Governor Little To Return.

San Antonio, Tex, May B. The act of the Arkansas legisla- ture in proposing to examine into the exact mental and physical condition of Governor John s. Little of that state, who is con fined in a sanitorium at Corpus Christi, brought forth the first official statement concerning his condition that has been issued
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-04
Hotel Arrivals

The following are registered at Hotel Miller:
 Ii. F. Archiward, c. l.. Gis- brook, St. Louis; w. A. Biggs. W. MaynOr, TeXarkana; E. J. AL len, Will $. Weeks, Hot Springs, Ii. A. Bieger, New York; R. c. Bailey, Gurdon; Geo. Hanson, Chicago; F. B. Mitchell, Huttig; R. c. Williams, South McAlister: Louis Poe, Little Rock; A. R. Pannell, Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-04
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE
Very Little Done by the Law Makers
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Quite a furore was occasioned yesterday afternoonin the House over the reading of Senate Bill No. 373 (Wingo), which requires foreign corporationsto become do- mesticated and provides fees for such domestication. The fees in the Wingo bill are S25 for an in- corporation, S75 for corporations where capital stock is more than S25,000 and less than S100, ,000, and when capital stock is higher S25 for each -S100,000, but it is provided that no fees paid by any corporation shall exceed the sum of $500 for doing business in the state.
 Objections were made to sec ond reading of the bill, and mo tion was made to suspend the rules for a second reading. A roll call was ordered and the motion to suspend the rules failed.
 In voting MT. Thompson sent up an explanation of his vote, as follows:
 
 Mir Speaker:-Lobbists think that they can undo anything this legislature does, and while they have been eminently successful heretofore, l still vote no."
 Mir. DuLaney was on his feet in moment objecting to the in situation. He stated that his senator had introduced the bill, and that he did not intend to let the imputation as to the motives of the bill go unchallenged. He moved that the Thomas explana- tion be eXpunged from the re cord
 Mir. Thomas stated that he meant no reflection on any mem Der of the legislature. He added that the Balch bill had been killed, and they came back with the Lee Browning bill, which had passed. He said there were other things undone, and that there were hundreds of lobbyists about the legislature all the time.
 Do you intimate that poodle changed the votes on the ques tion?" asked Mr. Moore of Inde- pendence.
 Mo-" answered MT. Thomas. 1 do not believe, nor does my explanation say, that poodle was
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-23

Rev. C. A. Ridley, pastor Of the
Baptist Church. announced Sunday
that he had finally perfected an ac-
curate list of members of his church.
Said that he found dozens Of names
on the old lists and the old roll book
that nobody In town could tell any
thing about and that he marked these
on the list. He further stated that
he did not leave ten names on the
roll about which he couldn't give
working information. With all this
pruning Of the old list the new roll
contains the names of SIG members.
a net gain Of 243 since the beginning
Of Mr.. Ridley's pastorate. During
this time s7S have been received In
to the church, but of course a good
many have also been dismissed. some
excluded and one has died.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-23
PHYSICIAN ASSAULTED.
Beaten BY Thugs and Died From In.
iurics Received.

New York, July 21.-Dr. James
Edwin Russell, of No. 1882 Bedford
avenue, Brooklyn. died at the Har-
lem hospital tonight from the effects
OF an assault, believed to have been
made upon him by thugs Friday
night.
DR.. Russell, who was 40 years old
and enjoyed a lucrative practice, was
found dying in doorway in Harlem
early today. There was an ugly
wound on the back of his head. He
had been robbed Of his money, watch
and other pieces Of jewelry and Of
his case Of surgical instruments.
In an antemortem statement the
physician told a strange story of hav-
ing wandered in a dazed state for
hours after regaining consciousness
from the attack.
DR.. Russell said that while On his
way to make a cali In Harlem Friday
night, he was seized with a faintness
due probably to dropsy, Of which he
was sufferer, and seated himself On
q doorstep in East One Hundred and
Twenty-hfth street. When a party
OF six men appeared he asked them
for water, which they brought him.
The water he believed was drugged,
for moment later the roughs set up
On him, beating him into insensibil-
ity. He remembered nothing more
until restored to consciousness after
being found in East One Hundred
and Twenty-ftth street today. The
police have no clue.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-23
MOURNING IT'S DEAD.
lOnia Plunged in Sorrow Over the
Terrible Railroad Accident.


Detroit, Mich. July 21.-The
death list as result of yesterdays
collision near Salem between an ex-
cursion train and a freight train,
stands tonight at thirx-one, but
among the 100 injured in this city
and IOnia. eight are reported to be
in a serious condition and not out
OF danger. There are Sixty-one in
jured people at their homes in Ionia,
and forty-two were brought to the
hospitals in this city for treatment.
OF the long list of suffering persons
at Ionia, but one, Mrs. NJ. During,
whose husband and son were killed,
is reported tonight to be in a dan
gerOus condition. Seven Of the in
jured in the local hospitals are not
yet out Of danger.
This has been a day of grief and
mourning in the little city Of Ionia 100
miles west Of Detroit. Mayor John
F. Bible estimates that one in every
fifty of the city's inhabitants was
either killed, or injured in yester.
days wreck.
All of the eity's normal activities
have practically been suspended. and
every one is devoting attention to
the wreck victims. One of the most
pathetic cases of sufferers is the Hass
family, which lost its father and two
sons. Not until today was the iden-
tity of all the dead positively estab-
llshed, and an accurate list made up.
All but five of the victims whose
names are among the death roll lived
In Ionia.
Twenty-fOur of the dead, whose
homes were in Ionia, will be buried
In that city and eighteen Of the fun
erals will take place tomorrow. The
relief committee has asked that all
business be suspended In the city
from 9 o'clock until 4 in the after
noon, both Monday and Tuesday, and
Ionia will truly be a city of mourn
ing during both days.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-23
July IS. 1907.
Committee.

Marcus Hurst and wife and two
children, who live In the city, have
been reported in these columns as IN
poor circumstances. Mrs. Hurst be-
ing very sick as also Mr.. Hurst, with
no one to care for them but the chill
dren. This morning the Ladies' Com
mittee was appealed to by the min
listers, and arrangements made 70
provide for them at once and in the
future with necessary means. Be
sides the action Of the committee, a
purse was also gotten up and pre-
scented to them, which viii enable
them to keep the wolf from the door.
for the present, at least. These peo-
pie are reported wholly worthy, and
we are glad to note that they win be
literally helped.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-23
Pacific COAST HORROR
ONE OF THE WORST MARINE DIS.
AsTERS IN YEARS.
TWO STEAMSHIPS COLLIDE
Over a Hundred Lives Lost as Far 4.
Could be Learned.


San Francisco. July 22.-In one Of
the worst marine disasters in the his
tory Of the California coast between
100 and $50 lives were lost as far as
has been learned. by a midnight COLI
sion between the steamer Columbia
and the steam lumber schooner San
Pedro, in Shelter Cove, twelve miles
south Of the MendoeinO-HumbOld.
county line between u and / O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Only meager details of the tragedy
have been received. though every ef-
fort has been made to get the facts.
Scores Of kilograms to Eureka. the
nearest point Of importance. remain
unanswered. The few details known
here were brought by the steamer
Roanoke and the steam schooner
Daisy Mitchell. which arrived in San
Francisco this forenoon.
The Columbia. a sOO-fOot vessel Of
the San Francisco and. Portland Steam
ship Company, while bound from San
Francisco to Portland, Ore, with 1Ss
passengers and a crew of sixty, col
lided with and was rammed BY the
San Pedro, a 17O-fOOt wooden steam
er, sOuthbOund, for this city. The
sea was smooth. but the weather was
toggy.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-23
YAQUI INDIAN RAID.
Mountain Troops Are Securing the
Country After Them.

0SVu1AnS Olc
Country After Them.
San Antonio. Texas, July 2l.-A
special from HermOsi, Mexico, says:
Yaqui Indians raided the camp of
the Richfeld Copper Mining Compa-
ny, Just north Of Quirobabl, Thurs
day last, and stripped IT clean of
everything valuable but the Indians
refrained from murder.
A body Of 200 mountain troops
have been sent from here to scOur the
country but little success is expected
from the expedition. The Indians
made their attack at the noon hour.
while the Americans and John Glea-
son, the manager, were at dinner.
The YaQuiS rushed upon the miners
through doors and windows, taking
them completely by surprise. A
young son of Mr.. Gleason escaped
and went to the house Of the miners
but they had been quietly rounded
up. disarmed and the Americans and
most Of the native men and women
were stripped to supply the shortage
of clothing among the Indians.
The Indians then informed Glea-
son that If he would agree not to try
to follow or fight, no one would be
killed. He agreed to this, and the
raiding party rode away.