davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-06
Ell ABaNICO
ELECTRICO.

que giFRg E6pidamante,
d0gplegando On al Gmbisnta
como ana for do metal;
EsfsEa qu0lmaFohas BolG
como poE m6gia m0vida
y Bsmgia8 CON ia hufdR
mRgr s. 4ss COR0lR;
Flor do ERyoB poIip6taloB,
OlRvsl de viVida gRf0Ts;
tan EGpidR sB ia cATFeE8
que no to ven loB r6tRloR.
Describes to Fotaci6n,
dilco de metal luCi0Dts,
fernando con 0l ambiente
an largo tiFabuE6n.
Si un hRz do B0daB 6istintRa
% amaTFRn dc tn Eodela,
como un remolino vuela
Gl has fuEiouo do cintag.
TU OfrCulo giEN solo
CuRl milsgro FotAtivo,
cuOl FOdondel impuIEivo,
como abaniCo de Eolo.
EFOa bocR circular
do CuatE0 labioB FRdioGoB
de ouRtFo labioB bFioBoB
que no haCen m6B que aopIAr.
AFo que al OiFs TsvuslaB
con EftmiO0 moVimiento,
hRceB viTutRB el viento
mientERE vuelRU, vualRB, vuSlaT.
Ojo e!6ctrico que miras
con tuB aBpAB de matals';
bRc0s del vieDto espiFaleB
mientrag girag, giFaV, girsB.
Motor do cfrcuIo brevo
con progtsER extrRoPdinsEia,
il6nde sBtG to maquinsTiS,
Hi no 90 We quien as muevs?
H6Iio0 do extFsfis nave,
id0nde l2 nave fne ida
que dGB vueltaB sia msdidR
y dol bRFCo no 90 Bsbt2
Dime, molino de vienSo,
ld6nd0 0st6 81 tFigo dorado
que mu0lOI RosleFado
Gi no 10 We 81 pen8amiente2
RuGCa que viva 90 RfanR,
RGd0nd0 dOVan8dGRa,
ian d6ndG eBt6 l8 hilRndera
ni no nG We que devanRP
CfFoulo que vas giEa' do,
&c que fora peTtGneceg,
que una rosa me pRTscGg
que Va IocR voItsRndo?
jQu'6n TO de- cuardR brioBs?
lUn lilfo qu' 90 FGCAtR
entire lRB RBpGU de pIatG
de to snfeFR miIRgroBA?
5Qoi6n con tu disco la empEende
y to haos m6vil estrsllt2
5LR mRno do IN hRdR b&liA?
5El GRbio hsChi8o de un duende?
CuRI IN borden de guitaEra
que BuOUrF8 lento, lOnt0,
on Il do IN largo lament0
uuR sI6ctrioR Cigars.
Su ChOTTo pFga en- mi dido
como sl oafio do nns faento,
y On tAnto aTEulIs mi frsnta
me vOy qusdando dOEmido.
MisntEaa "a ~ ssrenata
mueve, Ab2nioo, la SieHts;
= me de 500, fteBcO = featR
tn vaEillaje de plata.
s'g!os de cisncia has ooutado,
EiglOB de CiGnois divinR,
vaEtiginouR EetinR,
AbAniCo slectFi8ado.
Y ahoEa loB ojoG to ven
v0nir deBd0 10 remote,
10 miumo que el disco ignoto.
del rejo teRtuz de IN trsn....
S0Ivnd0T Raedn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-06

La destruction On nu mayor paTte do la
riquszA OafetsFs de RqusllG juEiHdiCci6n
CAUSE unB considerable bliG en- los iDgtO'
500 que podFfa obtsnsF 10 muniCipRlidad =
sl CuOFPO C0ntEibutiv0 lego & Rdeud0F
$4,000 de contIibucionOB On loH ejeEOiCioI
dc 1901 OF Rl 1907 O8.
FL EsgirtEo civil OfreO0 los Siguisntss
datoH para 1907 & 1908:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-06
1rT2N RRAsCHI.
MCIpaI. Til Uluauv.
Al Iiquidal ell pTsSuPusStO uuet6 una
sxistsnCia de S ll.4I2 So.
S6,322 SO Do dOudH flOtiRtO On 1904 pOF Ra1O
MI9O7 { 1908,


HsmoB ReCibido I'M ejsmplaE dol IufoE'
me que 81 UfioE F. D. C6EdGva, AlcHlde
do Utuado hR tOnido 10 coEtaAfa de Eomi
tirnOu, Hs EEfero & II. liquidation del
pFsBupuaHto municipal en- el eioECiCio
1907 1908.
La aitusci6n finAnCieES do HquOl muni'
Cipio, On 80 dc Junio tltimO, era como
Iigue:
Importan IoB iDgFsUoB S 23,3O3 so.
M6n IR exiStenCis On Csja
On 30 do JUNO 1907 qus
suCOndfs 6.384.O7
Total iDgreDoG 29687.57.
LOB'OgreSOB do 1907 1908
llFgOFon $ 18 27499
Exiutenoia para 1908 q
1909 $ Hap So.
No hRy una obligation pendiontO de
pagO On Sl muniCipiO y los IOEviCioI pdbli'
COS fuOEon RtsndidOG , IAtiAfoChoI con
Orreglo Ian anignGCiOnsB h0OhA8.
FL munioiPiO,ds UtuadO On 1890 no pre-
Hontaba una favorable aituRCi6n, pu01 Ol Ci'
ol6nds 1899 y otERs CauusS 10 hsbian dejGdo
unA.dOudA AOtAnts dc s 1922 So. 10 que
foe disminuyGndo en- In 1iguiento proper
oi6n:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-06

Precipitasi6R"..
VientO 6 les sec .. m
Is E
Viento mGKlule 90 II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-25

SANTA re TIME TABLE.

directive November 10, 1000
From tho Hast Arrlvs Depart
No. l. southern Cal. Exp,,.., 7!t5p step
Ne, g. California Limited ....12,20p l!otp
Not North Cal Fast Mail, 1861 1915 D
No. ., El p. a Mex. City Bxp.1i;4b mae
From the West
No. p Chicago Fast itnil....e Sea t!ba
No. T. Chicago Limited ...... S;50p siiep
No, g. Chi q Kan city EXP. s:isp 7:2op
From the south
'No 10, Chi, Den 4 X, c, FL Jus 1892
EMO. 10 connects at Lamy with branch train
for Santa , and stops at all locai points in
Now Nevien - 70 PURnY Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-25
rHIo ECONOMIST

WOMENS COATS WOMENs SIus, WOMEN's KM0NAs wo.
MEMS HoIsE DRESSES AND Wrappers SKIRTS or
KINDS CnmDKEN's JACKETS AND LONG COATS. CHILD
KENS DRESSES. COME, GOODS WE ADNER-
fSE BELOW. snow GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-27

candiiates in their ca-
timaiea OF TIE recretnrys strength
the rafi people made public list ci
ptatcs which they assorted N0QlI
reni 1lii ieioNfiun for T8f1 fo
the chicago convention roHutHns
in Washineion ar llscusslHE ihcif
list With much interest tleubcr8
rs congress have ComnarFl noteG be
gardine ihe Taft claims end ierors
FROM vnrious state del satlpns are nt
Variance with THE estimates df
Secretary raNs maHogers lt IS
pointed out chat iN fheif isi of Tart
slates are several which are aiso
confidently clained by other ca1ai.
dates Willie these atiltcs may hof
segi solid antfalt delaaations to
ihc Chicago convention. sDne oi thflf
delegates according iu their congress.
iacn, afe certain io De aealuat the
secretary of war For Instance. che
claim Is made ihat TAFT VIII have tue
SUPPORT oi practically an nf tine South.
ert states and q maiotity of The New
hngland siates It required ihe ser.
Vices Dr very entntsiHstii- faft thHii
TO make such an estimate Il Is con.
sidered highly probabie Ay politicians
ia Washington that Vice President
Fairbanks ead Senator Knox viii re.
ueiya the support Of q large number
of southern aelegates The votes of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-27

Sow England. is is prealcte1. VIII
0e divided between Knox and iirghe8
iu NE event Hughes hccoucs 4 com
liiatc " he refuses TO enter Che cone
ieai actively there is reason 10 te'
licfe those delegates or 40 least 3
greai Maiofity Of thcm. VIII vpie sfof
knoN cousreysmen from tie NORTH
west ieclate thit the statement of tho
TAFT managers that the seutlneut o.
that section s. oyerunpimina l4r
Jnft is Incorrect They say Knox NI|l
have 3 llreer number eft dcloEaiea it
ih Northwestern states than any
niher candidate Recentiy he friends
o Seaatar Knox have hccofne Yery
active I'd Ais behalf They haye re-
lpsi fo make any public atemeat
regotding his strength, bst lacte i3
ioiibi of their condolences. They pie-
dbt thai fhe repuhllcaAs VIII decide
they cannot win with Secretary Ialr,
owing 90 the iactionai differences
in Ohio and ihe STRONG Influences
asHlnst the secretary in other se.
tious of The country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-27

For an tovnship precinct and muncipol onicers. 500
Provided shah bs the city
treasurer o the general fnd
fled the rreesoref or
SHAH lis Officer vnwhom
such nominating aed
No required candidates Presidential
Biector without euouUent
Nomination R9sster).
The county clerk secretary tho city
Incorporated entitled esster
Election he shall
enter
sought cee address Of each
roitpaB The date Of receiving and hng
his application to become a
They shall also Keep Nominations
which recorded determined
the name posonce
he OF the political
party the nomination
registers nominations
applications other writings required by law
years following primary at Which tme
pertaining shan preserved other records are @
as pnbne
unless the CLERK snail
destroy ballots
section Duties o statei.
thirty any shall
clerk certified list containing the names and
Gonce whom nomnatns applications have
with this together with the name Of she Office
for which he is candidate political
! sexton H. onaal BalloD
l. The county clerk office and the
names official ballot
primary election for political whom candidates
have arplcations nomination
? The order Of printing Of shall be
inspection All such writings and all poll books tally sheets
Of
preparing the for printer
8 The at the
the political the oowing pledge
with ... myself support the
nominees of the primary"
The order Of printing the different office. shan be "
furnished the boards Of election
nssiouers Of possible the
form adopted by FEB 20 1901
so the left Of
voting for
precinct commtteenen the the whom
he tower the ballot provided
for that pspoe
where more are
all the the same
district township precinct such candidates shall be voted for
shall be separatey
on numbering ~ % %"
printing number the title
Each candidate
application the number ne nomination for which
requesting shall have
title once designated
shall candidate for each p said numbered
nominations,
shall paper
OF different The ballot Of The
party ballot The iteppb
ln tinted that Of the Socialist party on blue tinted
paper secretary determine The Of the ballot o.
other political party Notifying the county clerks Of such selection at
the furnishing the candidates
Urinary Proclamation
The procamatons publications provided
general elections ie primary
section 49, Comfy o Election Commissioned
provided by the election
duties and authority oye
primary IS he regular elections
the Monday
preceding Primary and hold and without
compensation.
shall me the preene
booths ballot boxes ballots
stamps supplies
balot before the da
primary shall be
ballots thereof poled by salt
party election.
oaiee Of ihe count
: clerk unu after prmar ample ppy
political and election and tim
4 before primary previously
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-27

". ID Faeker carries me pest ana
most up 70 date line of bucgies and
farm implements in the atty See him,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-27
House Bill No. & By Mr.. Riddle
rRlMARY nl.EclLoN LAw.

Section l. Nominations
All candidates county municipal
oncers for all political parties
Presidential Electors shall be nominated
provisions this and all election
enacted shall apply primary nominating
elections Otherwise provided
nothns obs shall exclude the risht the
peopo uonpatsan candidate
election this
vote election elecor
be o the election ensuing
primary Day).
J. rho fourth Tuesday in July D,
all
candidates
committeeman an parties SHAH ho held throughout The state
day
Primary Day snaitbo legal holiday
section Especial sectionsD.
N,ynaos Of capddaea shall BY
held the aned by ne party executive committee in The
same manner
Municipal Nominations
Nominations o municipal organized
election held the second Tuesday
election that the general
primary election
Nominations for rpecia elections city shall
primary ermEe y tile executive
COMMITTEES the general primary election law.
Section Notice o Primaries
g days Iuiy the
designating all Offices be allied tho
the state those of any congressional
thereof by mail the
county cler county.
Upon receipt OF such proclamation and within days
phish notice OF such primary
nl whom said notices may be by said
county publish the
manner notices for election
Of city such notice at
polling such than
twenty and not hap ten primary
SECTION Nomination
H. The name official primary
ballot thirty fifteen
days prior to primary municipal special
oittcn appiadon authority in sui7an
italy following form.
that be placed upon the official primary
ballot the .......... election be held
the - day Of . as a .......,.....
legally quaad for .i oaco that my Dosonoe
address county affiliate
with party results Of said and if
uiquify OFFICER
There shall be filed application
endorsement substantially as
undersigned members Of the party hereby
endorse candidacy pledge
nominated in the regular
election ensuing
said enlargement shall bear Che signatures electors qaaed
applicant o For repre-
senaves senator's in congress
signatures; officers in
hundred signatures for AL county
Officers twenty-five signatures provided
that no application number Of
per the preceding general
political which the applicant belongs in the
district wherein he applicant is a candidate.
committeeman NOT required to
petitions endorsements shall elected the primary as
hereinafter provided
Candidates senators representatives for
Presidential officers and o
members o legislature nomination with the
county township precinct Officers with the
county all municipal Offices with the city clerk
section s. Ccxpease Nominating
O application OF helping
to aehay expenses primary county
treasurer candidates
candidate filing follows
senators and Representatives in the United states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-27

Apply Satin skin Dream 10 wel
skin wipe dry. Secures smooth skin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-27

Boosting Knox for Nomination.
The claims ol the TAFT managers
that TAFT VIII have SIX hund9ed vou;s
and be nominated o. ihs nrt ballof
in 40 sense has discouraged tle other
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-05
GLACIER RECEDES 585
 FEET IN SEVEN YEARS

During the little more than seven year period to elapse since June 1901, the Valdez glacier has receded to- tai of 586 feet. This distance is shown by the records maintained by Dr. Camicia, who in June 1901, erected a monument at what was then the edge of the glacier. From year to year Dr. Camicia has made measurements establishing the rate at which the glacier is receding. These records show:
 That from June 28, 1901 to June 1902 the glacier receded thirty mine feet. During the next twenty. four months, or from June 1902. to June 1904, the glacier progressed it's backward jour- ney to the extent of 165 feet. From June 1904, to June 1905 the distance receded was ninety-seven feet. Dr. Camicia did not make another meas urement until this year when in Au- gust he again located his monument, and found that during the three years to elapse the glacier has receded 285 feet. Y, IT,.
 Measurements show, according to Dr. Camicia, that the east side of the glacier has receded considerably more than the other side.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-05
WORKERS FOR TOBOGGAN
 SLIDE TO INCORPORATE

Recently Rev. E. P. Newton and Thomas Scott organized themselves into committee for the purpose of obtaining sufficient funds to erect a toboggan slide. Today this commit tee makes the following report:
 "Some weeks ago we had some thing to say on a proposition to build toboggan slide, that Valdez might enjoy good winter sport. Citizens were asked to step into the Alaska Drug Store and obligate themselves to chip ill S1O.OO each to pay the cost of construction. They have not blocked the door in their zeal to push the thing along. But the self consti- tuted committee is getting out to see them and ask their cooperation.
 "On many accounts we wish to see the enterprise go through. If we only get few days and nights of sport out of each year it will be well worth the entire cost, and anyone would put up the money for the sport from daySto day for what it was worth to them, but the money for five years or more of fun has to be put up in advance if we are. to get the sport.
 ""The committee has decided that the best way to successfully build and conduct same will be to incorpo- rate. By so doing q permanent or gpnization will then be established, and said incorporation will be put on business basis; can pass rules regu- lating the use of the slide and pro- vide means of maintenance.
 ''The capitalization will be S1,OOO, each share to sell at $1O.OO share, par value, The following is the pres ent list of subscribers: G. A. Cand- Ter, George G. Cantwell. G. G. Ger aghty, J. H. Kahler, Tom Scott, E. P. Newton, G. P. Roberts, Harry Schultz, II. M. Conrad, William l.. Moody, John O. Sherlock, c. H. Krae- mer, s. A. Temple. R. P. Ferguson. Swan Johnson, F.. B. Spiers, F. M. Boyle, Charles N. Schlosser, William H. Caswell. E. w. Hunt"
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-05
MILLER DIES IN
 LINE 0F HIS DUTY

Fairbanks, Nov. 3-Chief of Police Al. Miller, who was killed yesterday by Mrs. Blanch Duvall, met his death in line of duty. The woman was in the Pioneer Hotel. and believing that she was crazy, Petree, the proprietor, sent for Miller, who went to the scene accompanied by two patrolmen.
 Mrs. Duvall refused to let the off, cers into her room, and Miller sent the patrolmen to get ladder and try and enter through the window. This was attempted, and while the patrol men were making their demonstra- tion at the window, Miller broke open the door. When Miller entered the room the woman drew a revolver aud fired three shots, only one of the bullets hitting Miller, and this strik- ing him just above the heart and ranging downward, passing through the stomach.
 The shooting took place at 1:3O yesterday morning, and Miller lived until noon yesterday.
 Chief Deputy Marshal Shea has just arrived in Fairbanks and he took charge of the affair. Mrs. Duvall is undoubtedly crazy. She came here last summer from Seattle, and says that in that city she has little girl named Fernie Mrs. Duvall is about 35 years old, dark, and of medium size. She says that family troubles drove her to Alaska.
 Mrs. Duvall first attracted attention to herself by sending for the proprie- tor of the Pioneer, and then refusing to open her door, insisting loudly that he was not the man for whom she had sent. Petree insisted that he was the proprietor but Mrs. Du- wall hysterically insisted that he was not, and it was then that the officers were sent for.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-05
SIXTY WOMEN IN
 THRILLING RESCUE

Cincinnati, Oct. 30-Sixty women imprisoned by fire in the Weave building yesterday afternoon escaped death or injury by jumping from the fourth floor into life nets held by fire men. The thrilling scene was wit messed by thousands of persons at tracted to the locality by fire engines, and the women were encouraged in their desperate effort by the cheering shouts of the crowd. ..
 The fire started in the basement, of the building and was under swift headway before it was discovered. The elevators were rendered useless early in the fires progress, and before those on the fourth floor could reach the street by the stairway these lat ter were by the flames rendered i'm passable.
 Once. they found their escape by ordinary methods had been shut off, the frantic women crowded to the windows, crying for help. It was at once realized that to bring the women down by way of ladders was imprac- ticable for the dual reason that it would take too long and that the fire was belching from the windows of the lower stories of the building. Then it was that the life nets were brought out, while several firemen ascended to the fourth story to superintend launching the women into space.
 In every case the women landed in the nets without serious harm.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-05
FARM DOES WELL IN
 FAIRBANKS COUNTRY

Out on Oushman street, and right on the edge of the city limits, Paul Rickert, the local produce man, has what is probably the largest farm in Alaska. MT. Rickert will start the winter with 46O acres of Zine land un- der fence, and with something like 50 acres of that area plowed up and ready for spring seeding. Outside of the Manley Hot Springs farm, it is improbable that any such acreage has ever been put in cultivation by any one man, at one time in Alaska be- fore.
 During the winter just past Mir. Rickert hasLhad unusually good luck in his experimental work in the rais- ing of farm products, having had twenty acres under cultivation in products purely agricultural, and apart from his general garden truck. Part of the twenty was in hay, which reached full maturity, and forsswhich there was good demand on the part of men who own stock, and know what is good for their animals,
 Potatoes also formed a large part of his years practical results, and over ton and half have been saved for seed for next years work. Mir. Rickert finds as the years go by, that seed raised right at home is more fruitful of results than that imported from the states. The tubers show up hardief at harvest time and keep better with each succeeding year. For this reason the stock was saved this year, and much larger area than formerly will be set out in Tan. ana spuds next year.--Fairbanks Times.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-05

George F. Butler, charged with selling liquor to Indians, was up to plead this morning Attorney Fred Brown demurred to both indictments on technical grounds One demurrer was taken under advisemeut by the court, but the other was overruled. Butler in each case, pleaded not guilty. The demurrer under advise mont has to do with tho legal statuts of an Indian.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-05
PAYS ALlM0NY
 AND DEPARTS. FROM JAIL

Seattle, Nov. 3-After spending q brief period in jail, Ernest Peterson, an Alaskan fur dealer, yesterday af- ternoon came into court and paid to the clerk St0o due Peterson's divorced wife as alimony. Peterson also prom ised that within thirty days he will pay S75 additional, completing the amount due Mrs. Peterson by the terms of her divorce.
 The alimony owed by Peterson had been long overdue, and he had re- peatedly refused to pay it. Finally the court became angered and or- dered Peterson arrested and kept fin jail until he developed willingness to comply with the courts order.
 .--ss-------s------.a--
 The largest band saw ever made is described In the November Popular Mechanics. tis 20 in. wide, 85 1t. ong, and has an II gauge with teeth spaced 8 in. apart.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-05
VERDICT OF JURY
 CAUSES COMMENT

Forming the principal topic of con versation today and last night, the verdict of the jury in the case against Young and Harper, two of those charged with what is known as the Lake Creek hanging case, has been made the subject of surprised com ment. indignant condemnation and ridicule. Scarcely one of those who listened to the trial of the case but who expressed themselves as puzzled at the verdict, in view of the fact that the defendants themselvs testified to committing at least an assault upon Kenney.
 The court in charging the jury, dwelt upon the fact that under the indictment it would be proper to bring in verdict fixing either one of three crimes assault with intent, to kill, assault and battery or simple assault. As, on the testimony of the defendants themselves, there was no legal doubt as to the fact that at least simple assault had been committed, the prosecution felt certain of ct ting verdict to this extent, and in consequence is very much disap- pointed.
 Judge Reid, in discharging the jury committed the customary formality of thanking the jurors, and shortly after ward expressed his disgust at the re suit of the trial, saying that he was not sure that it was not his dutyI to have discharged the jurors from further service during this term of court.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-11-05
CONTRACTOR C0NFESSES
 TO TRYING TO BRIBE

San Francisco, Oct. 31--E. Blake, q prominent contractor of this city, this morning confessed to trying to bribe John Kelly, venireman in the Abe Ruef graft case. Blake offered Kelley $1,000 provided the latter would do his best to influence yer. dict in favor of Ruef, and if this was not possible hang the jury.
 Kelley told the court of the attempt at bribery and Blake was ar. ested. He first maintained his innocence and accused Kelley of trying to ruin him. The confession comes as surprise.