davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-04
ATOMOS
De caand0, y donde Sc Azstatuyt Ia cosfunt
6re de Poner a los re0s en- cabiIla an
les de a3ustacsayIos.

p A proposito de esto Sc We 10 siguien-
te en- la "Noticia del origen de los
nombres de las GALES de Sevilla", por
don Felix Gonzalez de Leon: "El es-
tilo que habfa era que condenando los
lueces q uno mas reos de muerte les
llama ban al confesor, y en- absolvien-
doles los llevaban al patfbulo'
En- Granada fue sentenciado TN
mozo, y luego que supo este que no
habfa de comulgar, fue tan grande SD
do1or, que compadecido ell compaflero
del confeser, que era TN lego, fue q
q or q los alcaldes que 10 dejesen
contesar, como estos no quisiesen
aceptar, entonces sc dirigio al arzo-
: bispo lie di0 cuenta de 10 que lie pa
saba, y este mando IN criado la pa
rroquia de Santa Ana para que ell GU
ra comulgase al REQ. Hlzose esto
con tanta diligencia, que primero CO.
mulgo Ell REQ que Sc enteraran los al
caldes Eel arzobispo did cuenta al
Papa Pho " de este suceso, Ell cual
|despacho en- Roma ell IS de Enero de
1868 IN breve para toda la cristian-
dad, disponiendo sc diese la comu-
nl6n 4 todos los reos de muerte.
Despues Felipe RI mando que en-
las carceles Sc sefialasen capillas y
lugares decentes para one los conde-
nados 4 muerte pudiesen or misa y
confesar y colmugar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-04

-iQuieres que te ayude vestirte?
-Ahora me vestire Vete vete En-
seguida te alcanzo -murmur6 81 como sono-
lientO.
-Entonces me voy arriba Tengo mu-
cha hambre. Vistete y ven en- seguida.
-Sf; va voy.
El tuvo I'm gran sobresalto, cuando de
pronto sintio sobre sus labios los labios de Hi
polita Abrio de nuevo los ojo intent6 som
Teir.
-iPiedad
Oyo crujir la arena baio los pasos que Sc
alejaban. Ell gran siencio Sc posesion6 nue.
vamente de la playa. A intervalos llegaba de
la orilla y de los escollos proximos un ligero
rumor, un leve sonido semeante al que pro-
Queen los animales cuando abrevan
Transcurrieron algunos minutos durante
los cuales luch0 contra la extenuacion que
sentla proxima convertirse en- Ietargo Con
I'm estuerZo Sc incorpor6, al fin, sobre su asien.
to; sacudio la cabeza para alejar la niebla que
envolv1a su pensam1ento miro en- torno de
ST. como asustado Experimentaba por todo
su ser una extrafla sensation de vacuidad no
saba coordinar sus pensamientos; cas no po-
d1a va pensar, para cumplir IN acto cual-
qu1era necesitaba hacer I'm esfuerzo enorme
Lanzo una mirada fuera de la tienda de
nuevo tue invadido por el horror dc la luz
IOh! 81 volviendo acostarme consiguie-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-04

Desde el alba hasta el crep1sculo, los can
tos de los segadores y de las espiqadoras al
teTnaban sobre los fancos de la colina fecun-
da. Los coros de los hombres celebraban, con
una vehemencia baquca, la algeria de la abun-
dante cosecha y la bondad del vino rancio.
r1Para los hombres de la hoz, la epoca de la
siega era epoca de abundancia De hora en-
hora, desde el alba hasta ell crepusculo, segnn
antigua costumbre interrumpian su faena
para conner y para beber sobre Ell rasjo, entire
las gavillas amontonadas en- honor gloria
del generoso senor, Y cada cual retiraba de
su escudilla, la parte de alimento suflcienteIa
saciar una espigadora. Asf a la hora de la
comida Booz habia dicho Ruth Moabita,-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-04
Manuales Romo

ENCUADERNADOS EN- rELA FLEXIHE E
Manual del Licorista, con I 27o
recetas practicas, por A. Rossi.
Manual de Resistencia de Ma
terlales y Estabilidad de las
construcciones, por ingen1e
70 DR.. Gindo Sandrinell
Manual de las Construcciones
de Hormigon y de Cemento
armada, por el ingeniero Jose
\ accbel1i.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-04
A los SlSeHptOreS Y Agentes.

Para Ia buena marcha de esta Admins
sraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes. LasBAJAS Sc avisaran los dias 20 &
81; sdviertiendose que las que Sc dieren CON
posterlorldad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
auTtlran efecto en- la contahildad hasta al
ola 1ltlmo del mes siguiente al en- que SO
soi'c''en' 3SncF M II 1annSS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-04
A 8 $50

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo pa.
ra los Abogados, Cortes judiciales
Ayuntamientos, Corporaciones y en-
pleados de todos los ramos, sino tam
bien para los comerciantes, industrial
les y personals de negocios, Ell como
cimiento de las Leyes de Puerto Rico
aprobadas por las Camaras y Ell Con-
sejo Executive en- Ell corriente afIo de
Ioo7.-Se venden $3.50 en- la Ii
brerla del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-04
l!oyeria, Relojerla y Optica
" HU5TB g Co.
sucEsoREs DE q. TiNAuo
sUcEsoREs DE q. TINAuD

Gran SUI lido de efec-
tos de plata Y platea-
dos, prOpiOs para re-
galOs.
Especialidad en- Gu
b1ertos de plata de lev
y plateados de ca1idad
superior.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

, the letters We're offered in evidence.
Mr. Esteb then rose to offer objec-
tions to the admissibility of the con-
fession: because it was not volunta-
ry; because the defendant was at all
times in charge of the officers of Col
orado and Idaho; because the confess
ion was made while the defendant was
in the penitentiary in Idaho; because
it is not shown to be in the language
of the defendant. but was made in the
language of others than the defend
ant; because all subsequent corrobor-
ations of this confession were made
while the defendant was in the custody
of officers because to admit it would
deprive the defendant of his rights;
because the obtaining of the confess
ion was the result of an unlawful COIL
spiracy; because the defendant was
Illegally arrested, incarcerated and
held in custody
Mr. Esteb then proceeded to argue
at some length the Importance of the
question of the admissibility of the
confession. He quoted at length from
numerous authorities to show that the
confession should not be admitted. In
the course of his argument Mr. Esteb
read from an old English iaw-book,
from the late Senator Wolcotts Ii
DrarN, a case III iu''.
Mr. Esteb occupied an hour and
half in presenting numerous. learned
and ponderous decisions upholding
their view of the admissibil.ty of the
confession; and Mr.. Selig then arose
for the prosecution and presented
equally numerous, learned and pom
derous decisions proving conclusive
ly that the authorities cited by the
defense were altogether in error.
The prosecution placed its main
reliance on the case of Common
wealth VS.. Knapp, case in which
Daniel Webster was of the counsel
for the prosecution. In this case the
Massachusetts court held that the de-
fendant's confession was admissible,
though he had received written
promise of immunity from the attor-
new general. Knapp later repudlat-
ed his confession. claiming it had
been secured by this promise of i'm
munity, and that therefore it was not
free or voluntary. The court, how
ever held against him.
District Attorney Selig was still
speaking when The Sentinel went to
press, and, as the expectation is that
he will be followed by Judge Hilton
for the defense and Mr.. HogS for
the prosecution, it was quite certain
that Judge Shackleford's decision as
to the admissibilty of the confession
could not be rendered until some time
tomorrow morning. at the earliest
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

The message came just at noon,
and the parents and brother and sis
ter of the deceased were almost par
alyzed by the terrible shock. They
supposed that their beloved daugh-
ter and sister, in her new home far
away in the Pacific islands. was en-
joying the best of health. They did
not know that she was ill. They are
inclined to think that the death must
have followed very brief illness
and was entirely unexpected.
Emma Edwards was the young Col
orado woman who won one of the
best claims in the great Uintah res
ervation drawing several years ago,
and rode horseback all the way from
this city to her claim and directed its
Improvement.
For a number of years Miss Ed
wards taught in the public sch coils of
the Grand valley. She was grad
uate of the local high school, She
was a most popular and successful
teacher.
On May 2, 1906, Miss Edwards
was married to Frank Thomson. 4
well known teacher, who had been
offered a position in the schools in
the Philippine islands. He accepted
the position, and Immediately after
the marriage he and his bride went
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

to the islands and both We're soon
engaged in teaching in the govern
ment schools there.
Last October a child was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomason, and the lit
tie one and its father survive the
mother. The family resided at Ca
gayan, in the island of Mindanao, and
seemed happy in their island home.
1t was at Cagayan that the death of
Mrs. Thomason occurred.
The deceased was 81 years old, be-
ing born August 27, 1881, at Rozet-
ta, Colorado. Nearly all of her life
was spent in this state. She was a
typical. splendid, noble Colorado
girl. She was a young woman of at
'tractive personality, amiable ways
and possessed many accomplish
ments. Her death is, indeed, un-
timely. and doubly sad
Besides the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Edwards, old-time residents of
Grand junction, the deceased is sur
vived by one brother, Lewis Edwards.
and one sister, Miss Carrie Edwards,
both of this city. The family reside
on South Fifth street.
There will be general sorrow in
this city, in the districts of the coun-
ty where she taught school and wher-
ever else she was known, over the
, sudden death of this young woman.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08
Nc PARLAND TELLS
OF THE CONFESSION
Continued from page A.

"No."
Mr.. Mills then said Warden Whit
ney directed him to make the trip
with Adams. Mr.. Mills was excused
just as the noon whistle blew and a
recess was ordered
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08
"a DIED YESTERDAY
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York, July S.-COOling breez-
es today swept the city and brought
welcome relief to the sweltering
thousands.
During the early hours of the day
one death and ten prostratiOns were
added to the already appalling list
of 24 deaths and 30 prOstratiOns for
the previous ~ hours.
Roofs, parks, sidewalks, piers and
river fronts teemed all night with
sweltering humanity seeking sleep.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

just as the noon whistle blew and a
recess was ordered.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
The jury were present at the open
ing of the afternoon session, but were
excused until tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Huebner was recalled to the
stand and identified the original draft
of Adams confession, as signed by
Adams and acknowledged by Huebner
He also identified a copy of letter
written by Adams, in March, 1906, to
his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Mag
gle Oliver, and another to his brother,
w. T. Adams, dated March s. 1906
Mr.. Hogg offered to read the letters,
but Judge Hilton objected, saying
they had no bearing on the question
of the admissibility of the confession.
Judge Hilton. after a lengthy argu-
ment. said he had no objection to the
court examing the copies.
That's all | ask replied Mr.. Hogg
Mr. Hogg then asked the court to eX-
anime the latter part of Adams con-
fession. in which were made the state
ments that the confession was his free
and voluntary act, and that no threats
or promises had been made in order
to force it from him.
''That. l think. Is our case for the
present" remarked Mr.. HOgg.
Judge Hilton, for the defense. then
made a statement in which he held
that there. was not a suggestion, in
either letter. of a confession having
been made by the defendant. Gould
not any man or woman" he asked
lat any time address to any kinsman
such letter as that without subject
ing himself to any suspicion whatev-
err" Continuing. Judge Hilton charg-
ed that Mcfarland, in going to Boise.
went in pursuance of conspiracy, al
ready formed.
Judge Shackleford here cut into the
argument. remarking that it should
properly be made when the copies of
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08
Cablegram From Philippines Announcing Death of One of
Grand functions Most Prominent Young
Woman, Comes as Terrible Shock to
Family and Friends

As a OF thunder II
when
a known
Junction, dead
contain
distance being
cable particulars
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

The Edwards family is desirous
that the remains be brought across
the seas, back to the old home for
burial.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

For heavy hauling OF any k:nG
phone the Blue Barn. Phone Jun.
ton 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

With our process of treating the
water we do not rot your laundry
Excelsior Laundry Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

See Fred w. Coe for -.sear loan
on your ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08
AT COST.

We freeze pure, sweet cream fresh
every morning. g.-Floyd's Confection-
cry.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

Rope, axle grease for buggy and
wagon. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-08

For tents and camping outfits see
Bond 231 Main.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
$50 FOR KENT'S CAPTURE.
Elroy Kent, Who Escaped from Asylum
at Waterbury Thought to be Murder
er of Miss Congdon.

There is some excitement in the
central part of the state from the fact
that Kent, the desperate insane
criminal who escaped from Waterbury
a few weeks ago, is still at large, and
that his initials were found fresh cut
In the barn on the Congdon place Fri
day morning when the murdered girl
was found. 1t appears that hay had
been put into the barn the day before
and on Friday morning fresh shavings
were where the initials "E. K" had
been cut on a beam and a place that
looked as though someone had slept
there. These things connected with
the fact that Kent formerly lived in
that vicinity point strongly to his guilt.
Miss Della B. Congdon, the murder
ed girl, was deaf mute and was killed
in her pantry at East Wallingford Fri
day.
DR.. Don G. Grout of the asylum at
Waterbury offers a reward of $50 for
the capture of Kent. 1t is reported
that farmers in Rutland county and all
available officers are securing the coun-
try with Winchesters looking for Kent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
Charged with Abusing Boy.

Lewis Perry of Lyndonville was ar
rested recently on the charge of intol-
cradle severity toward Dwight Spen-
Ger, boy 13 years old. who lives at
his home, Furnishing the boy, it is
alleged, in severe manner because he
did not return quickly from doing
an errand. The boys back and arms
were covered with black and blue
marks, ridges, where the stick hit him
and IN other ways showed the effect
OF hard beating. At hearing Perry was
placed under bonds of $500 to appear
at county court.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

Chairman Williams announces that
republican headquarters have been
opened at Newport and an active cam
paign has been started. It is Chair
man Williams intention that by means
of the publicity bureau the most
thorough presentation of all the issues,
both of the national and state cam
paigns, be placed before all the voters.
To the fullest extent the meaning of
all platform declarations will be made
plain with logical conclusions drawn as
between the claims Of the parties. and
the campaign utterances of leaders,
both republicans and democrats. will
be discussed upon their merits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS
Late State Notes.

Co. G., v. N. G.. of Bradford, is
disbanded by order of the adjutant
general because it has fallen below the
standard of efficiency.
Frank Mansfield of Bristol, bache-
lor So years old. committed suicide and
was found dead Monday morning from
an overdose of laudanum.
A fire in Woodbury. yesterday dis
troyed several thousand dollars worth
of property. The fire started by chill
dren playing with matches.
State Officer Holton has notified the
authorities of a Randolph milk con-
Germ that certain sewerage conditions
must be complied with at once or COM
plant will be made.
Sheriff Hayden of Rutland, who was
attacked Saturday with an axe by an
Italian, died Sunday as result of the
injuries. Tony Vallento, who COM
mitted the assault, is in Jail charged
with murder.
There have been three murder cases,
all in Rutland county, several bur-
glary attempts, one by gypsies in Yer
non, and two suicides in the state dur
ing the past week, a record probably
never equalled before.
A travelling man while stopping at
hotel in Bellows Falls last week be-
came acquainted with hostler at the
livery stable and invited the hostler,
Harry Casey, to his room. Later they
went on swimming trip and on re-
turning the drummer found $140 miss
ing from his room. The officers are
looking for Casey, who is not to be
found.
Miss Lula Wood of Putney died Mon
day evening while having some teeth
extracted by DR.. Bugbee of that
place. While the heart action of the
girl appeared normal when gas was
given her heart failed while the dentist
was working on her teeth and while
everything was done that was possible
life had gone. DR.. Bugbee is a
thoroughly reputable dentist and no
blame is placed on him. He is deeply
affected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
BARTON BASEBALL NOTES
Boys Go After Next Barton Landing
Game Saturday. Look for Fast Game.

Barton baseball team has another
strenuous week this week, playing
the Frontiers to-day, St. Johnsbury
tomorrow and Barton Landing Satur-
day. Let as all go to Barton Landing.
Remember that they have given US
liberal patronage here.
Wednesdays game with Barton
Landing was easily won by Barton by
a score Of to- I. the game being much
less interesting to watch than the
game on the Fourth. Barton Landing
seemed to be little off their feet
that day (all teams have those days.
while Barton was in good form. Bar
ton should not have let them have the
one score but could not quite return
them the goose egg" they handed us.
The score of the game follows.
Barton baseball team met their
Waterloo Saturday in picked team of
old Northern Leaguers from Barre and
Montpelier. Both games were played
in continual drizzle and while Burns
of Barre team, showed himself COM
petent to handle wet ball, neither
Reid nor Bishop were up to usual
form, and the hitting of Barton was
not a feature Walden and Kelley
distinguished themselves with bril-
liant plays. Below is the score:
CnNTINI1ED ON PAGE svx
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
Methodist Church Notes.
Congregational Church Notes.

There will be no Sunday school for
the next two weeks.
, AS Rev. w. A. Warner is away on
two weeks vacation there will be no
preaching service the next two Sun
days.
The c. E. society will hold no meet
ings for the next two Sundays. On next
Sunday the society will hold meet
ing in the Fisk schoolhouse at 3o'clotk
D.. M, leaving the church at about
80 O'Clock. The school orchestra
will be in attendance and the progam
will consist of the regular topic and
music. Bring your new book. Those
without teams will be furnished trans
portation from the church as stated
above. Everyone invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29

FOR SALE-My farm and residence
in the village Of Derby Line. Vt.,
containing so acres, two-thlrds tlllage
and pasture, one-third woodland. most
ly maple, making fine sugar orchard.
Commodious residence and barns.
Cellar under both hay and horse barn.
All in frst-class shape. One Of the
most desirable places in the county OF
Orleans. Well supplied with water.
Connected with sewer system. Elec-
trio light etc. etc. Price; S55OO. r.
u. Butterfeld. 27-3O.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
SOUTH BARTON.

F. P. Thrasher attended the funeral
OF his niece, Mrs. c. w. Thrasher, at
Windsor July 20.
Mrs. J.. H. Lockwood of Barton
Landing called on her mother, Mrs.
Victoria Stone, one day last week.
Judge w. S. Thrasher of Dayton, N.
Y, and N. S. Thrasher of Cleveland.
O., have been staying at F. P: Thrash
er's the past few days.
i M. B. Mears was called to Peacham
to attend the, funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Geo. Mears July II. Geo. Mears
returned to the home of his son here
on the following Saturday.
The ball team will cross bats with
the Irasburg team on our home
grounds this week Saturday at two
clock p. m. The Irasburg boys have
a strong team and this should be a
good game.
Mrs. F. P. Thrasher's brother,
Frank Walters. general manager of
the Chicago 4 N. w.. r. r., with his
wife and two children Of Omaha,
Neb. has been visiting at F. P. Thrash
er's. Mr.. Walters remained here only
three days. His wife and children
left for their home last Saturday.
The ball game Saturday afternoon
between w. w. & L. Co. and Lyndon
vile resulted in q victory for the visit
ing team by q score Of III. Our team
was handicapped owing to the absence
Of several Of the regular players.
The rain which continued during the
afternon rendered the ball unit to be
either caught or thrown. The errors
were many but were less numerous on
the Lyndonville side.
Albany.
Additional Albany items will be
found on another page of this paper.
Mrs. Arthur Cheney returned home
Friday from visit of several days in
Burlington. accompanied by Miss
Helen Cobb.
Mrs. Hamel and daughter of Wor-
cester. Mass, and Willard Hyde of
Somerville, Mass. are guests at Mrs.
William Shepard's.
wMr. and Mrs. Robert Harper of
Craftsbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lanou of Irasburg called on Mrs. Will
lam Shepard one day last week.
A. w. Nelson died suddenly at his
home in Albany Monday. July 20. He
was born in Hardwick in 1926. He
went to Woodbury. in 1916. where he
married Maria Wells, hevd in Wood
bury until IA years ago, when he moved
to Albany. He has been town clerk
in Woodbury. over 30 years and post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
BARTON

M. ]. Smith is having his buildings
painted.
D. l. Grapes was in Middletown, N.
H., on business last week.
Mrs. M. A. Belknap, who has been
sick for the past week, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Cowles spent
Sunday with friends in Craftsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-29
St. PauPs Church Notes.

Mass next Sunday at East Albany at
9 a. m. and mass here at II 80 a. m.
The Sisters of the convent leave here
Thursday, July 80, for the retreat at
Nicolette, P. Q.
Yesterday morning at a. m. there
was a mass recommended by the
Tabernacle society