davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-12

sarrojlan sus empresas indus
triales; llegarian a faltar los
hombres que, despreciando
el peligro, Sc adaptan a los
trabajos mas peligrosos, con
una resistencia que pasa cast
los limites de la humana po.
sibilidad.
Y la gran nayoria de es-
tos honrados trabajadores a.
nalfabctas son italianos, y
sus obras imperecederas Sc
pueden mirar a cada paso y
cada momento: en- los tune
les, en- las minas de las mon
tafas rocallosas, en- los inter-
minables caminos ferrocarri-
leros del Norte y del Sur de
los Estados Unidos, en- los
puentes, en- los muelles, y en-
los edificios mas grandiosos
de New York, de Chicago,
de Washington, de Filadel-
fila, de Cincinnati, de San
Luis, etc; esta escrita con pa
labras dc sangre la historic
de estos heroes del trabajos
de estos hombres rdsticos, a.
nalfabetas, de callosas ma
nos, a quienes ell odio 8 ell e.
goismo del Senador Hayes
quiere evitar ell paso, sin con
sideraci6n alguna a 10 stra
tados internacionales de esa
immigration, y tai vez, infrin
giendo Ia misma Constiru
ci6n del pals mas poderoso y
mas libre del mundo.
En- mi humilde opinion, 81
Sc debiese hacer leyes restric
twas, serian mas bien para
ciertos literatos de profile.
matica honradez y de dudo.
sa profession; jamas para un
trabajacor honrado, por el S
10 hecho de no saber leer y es
.cribir, yde no tener $25 90 en-
ell bolsillo. Eos Estados Uni
dos, actualmente, tienon de-
masiados recursos, son dema-
siado ricos, para quitarle
S25. 90 q IN pobre inmigran-
te. al que en- muchos casos, los
agentes POGO escrupulosos
de emigration y las Compa-
Mas maritimas lie han quita-
do hasta ell Gltimo centavo,
antes de tocar ell puerto de
N. York. o.
Estos hombres, dados al
trabajo desde su nacimiento;
acidos en- los Sierras g en-
las campinas, conocen desde
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-12

NSf w 80 ANoiSNtbs
Para mi la lealtad signifi-
ca:
La consagracion a otro ser
sin reticencias nj egoismos.
La estimation indiscerni-
BILE de la personalidad a quien
nos consagramos, sin que nos
entusiasmen sus meritos, nj
nos desalienten sus debilida-
des.
La compenetraci6n perfec-
ia de los deseos, anhelos 8
necesidades que requieren la
aplicaci6n de nuestros ciuda-
danos.
Ell sacrificio sin esfuerzo.
La prestacion de toda
clase de se-vicios sin alarde.
La discretion que previene
contra todo nal juicio y que
asegura, no solo la Tranquil
lidad, sino ell exi;o de aque-
Hos a quienes SERVINGS.
La inmutabilidad de nues-
tro amino ante sus m1ltiples
y diversas circunstancias.
El religioso cumplimientc,
en- fin, de los deberes que nos
imponemos hacia determina-
dos afectos.
La lealtad es, por 10 tanto,
manifestation de otras diver.
sas cualidades en- ell indivi-
duo.
No Sc puede ser leal sin te
ner conciencia de 10 que vale
esta grandiosa cualidad,y sin
poseer las otras que la prote-
jen y la sostienen.
Pedir lealtad al egoista, al
indiscreto, al pusilamine, al
ambicioso, al apatico, al limo
bic, les pedir 10 que no esta
en- la 6rbita de la posibilidad
de estos seres; es desconocer
la propia y genuina significa-
ci6n de 10 que Sc pide.
La 'lealtad me parece una
especie de calto deliberada-
mente consagrado a un afec-
to y basado en- un sentimien-
to de simpatia que lleva en-
81, como es natural, la carac.
terfstica de la espantaneidad.
En- este quito, lapersonali-
dad dignificada no esta en-
peligro de caer; ell oficiante
no ofcece ell riesgo de deser-
tar. Cuando ell quito a los
afectos humanos Sc apoya en-
otras CIRCUMSTANCES, casi STEM
pre- vienen a acabar con el
ell hastfo, ell cansancio, ell des
Guido, ell perjurio 6 ell olvido.
En- la religion de los afec-
tos, Ia lealtad es la vestal in-
corruptible que no descuida
jamas ell fuego sagrado.
La historic esta LENA de
episodios hermosos, conmove
dores, sublimes, de gloriosos
triunfos, de trascendentales
victorias que Sc han debido a
la lealtad con que muchos han
secundado a los heroes, ayu-
dado a los gobernantes, cola
Dorado con los reforEladores,
trabajado, luchado y sufrido
con los bienhechores de la hu
manidad.
Pero en- la historic hay tam
L. - -lO. il
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-12
IA Al-EALTAD

"a MARCELINo L. ZAMARRoN.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16
CALLED EAST BY
BROTHERS DEATH

Former Attorney General n. c.
Miller of this city received word yes
terday of the death Of his brother.
w. Humphrey Miller. in Chicago, and
left on No. 6 for the east.
The deceased, had he lived would
have been 65 years old tomorrow
He was a prominent lawyer of Chi
cago, employing a half dozen at
torneys in his office besides a large
clerical force.
AS an authority ON insurance and
banking law he held a high position
at the Illinois bar
Death was the consequence of two
attacks of pneumonia, followed by
bronchial and asthmatic affections.
Attorney Miller will be gone about
ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

La Court-Boston, E. II. Snow;
Denver, Glenn Russell, Chas. Horn,
e. H. Bonnig, Jr., A. H. Crawford,
J.-J. Phillips, w. b. Tuttle, Roy Rob-
;pson, E. ]. Campen, Chas. NJ. VIII
,--e.s A u. Hale, r. H. CadviIle,
Lila Van NfR. NTs f. L. Sanford
B. II. Woodruff; st. Louis, Paryin
Reed; Elk Glen Orchards, r. Fl. Saw
yer and family; DeBeque. C. NJ.
Paine; Delta, II. R. Weilbacher and
family; Omaha. Stella Rump, Salt
Lake, Ellen w. Ellingson: Chicago.
E. G. Buttle; Canon City. NJ. S. Rey-
nolds.
st. Regis-DeBeque, Wm Nc
Dowell, ]. G. Harrington and wife /;
Dayton, o., l.. b. Petrick; Denver,
d. S. Rachofsky. C, A. Beggs, C. C.
Lippincott, F. R. Drury, j. H. Hugh
es. F. E. Walling, A. C. Shepard, Lila
VanKirk, Edward B. Jacobson. H. B.
Ellis; Chicago, S. II. Komensky and
wife; Pueblo, ]. r. Gordon; Salt Lake
City, NJ. j. Nelligan; Provo, James
Rupper; San Francisco, A. o. Plant
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16
NOT SORRY FOR BLUNDER.

IF my friends hadn't blunole To-
thinking | was a doomed vi will
consumption, l might not bdtely
now" writes ID. T. Sanders. ofvili
rodsburg, Ky, but for years to
saw every attempt to cure Ice
racking cough fail At last | t.
DR.. Kings New Discovery. The
feet was wonderful. 1t soon stopp
the cough and | am now in bett
health than have had for year.
This wonderful life-sayer is an u
rivaled remedy for coughs, colds,
grippe, asthma. Group. hemorrhS-
whooping cough or weak lungs.
s1.00. Trial bottle free. Guarantt
by The C. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16
WILL PROMOTE BEAUTY.

Women desiring beauty get won
derful help from Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1t banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores and boils. 1t makes
the skin soft and healthy. 1t glorifies
the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores,
cracked lips, chapped hands. Best
for burns. scalds. fever sores, cuts,
bruises and piles. 25 cents at the
c. ID. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16

Blackstone Brothers. the jewelers.,
have prepared for the holiday season
with carefully chosen and selected
assortment of everything in the jew
elry line. Their attractive window
displays present the very latest ere
ations.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16

You can spend six consecutive days
in the one continuous round of Shoe
Buying and you will not match our
line of GOOD SHOES. Mcconnell &
Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16

A fine performance and two tur.
keys at the Majestic tonight. The
turkeys will be given away.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16

The Ladies Auxiliary to the B. of
L. e. will have charge of the Majestic
Wednesday night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16

Telephone us. our wagon will cali
for your cleaning and pressing. The
Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16

You have had trouble in getting
KINDLING in the past. The Juanita
Sales Company now has it and can
supply you. Phone Junction 1928.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16

We deliver our kindling wood
promptly. Phone Junction $50.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16

X 49, ~ o1o. ua,
asdlh stbh, .yGv. 4 Z ,-E.Seiyifi III lifld
you IN debate, but their dates We're
all fixed to speak at the different
places in our state. Although others
may be ready, l am sure, that | am
ready at most any time to take the
negative side of the above question
and further besides the affirmative:
Resolved, that the principle of Soc
ialism shall not live on American
soil" You may ask for my record!
Briefly. | state: | have been twenty
years in the different states of the
West-just one of the workers; am
not Mason nor an Odd Fellow, nor
a knight, nor a Christian-just an
American. U hope you'll find me
true.)
Enough has already been said by
your champion, the blacksmith, to
come back" at you, but perhaps you
have some more Truths that cannot
hurt" l hope we can arrange for a
debate before a select-mixed audi
ence. Yours truly,
JOHN OTTO.
Trail Builder
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16

KINDLING ready cut for the stove
or furnace.-Juanita Sales Company.
Phone Junction 1928.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16

For the best. cleaning. pressing
and dyeing telephone The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16

Try our 81 shingles.--The Ramey-
Perce Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16
WOULD DEBATE
WITH SOCIALISTS

John Otto, the trail builder, is out
with a challenge to debate against the
local socialists. He has written to
The Sentinel asking this paper to
give space to his communication so
that the public may be informed fully
as to his intentions.
The communication is addressed to
the county central committee of the
socialist party, in the shape of an
open letter, and is as follows:
Palisade, Colo, Nov. 15, 1910.
To the Socialist County Central Com
mittee:
Fellow Citizens:-You have been
"aching, just aching during the cam
paign of this season for a joint debate
on the question, Resolved, that the
Socialists offer the ONLY SOLUTION
of the Present Economic and Political
Problems You seem to feel so Sc
cure besides, and throw it at us.
Do you know why joint debates were
so popular with the Republicans in
the dark days of Lincoln. and do you
know why they. so UNPOPULAR
n now !. They They ar al, unpopular, S,I%l !,
'l,s =. GtIle bit. to get
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16

For livery rlss. can the Blue Barr
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16

Clean cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office Immediately.
Subscribe for, the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-16
THEFAlR
The Regular Thanksgiving Linen
Sale Is Now in Full Sway

this that regularly the e-in Fair
delight and profit to patrons many of whom
ousehold linen wants for long time in advance
the that the fine Scotch and Irish Lin
unusually long in ransbut all here and ready for
idea of what Economical Linen Sale should
briefly Americas conservative and authoritative
almost prohbve prices and stocks in the possession of spin
Ugh there must be stopge in the production Of linen fabrics
The Fair has the emerty and the
Table Linens that will rival anything previously
do spcare to know how such thing possibehere it
&you have controlled oranges
te@ {nis other sections the ide3 being
2lleys sweeping Virginia Mr. Waite
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10
SH0ldNl!GII.I.. q IGGIlENT
n y
teoatinasd I rom Page one,

tcontinueds from Page one.)
zine boiler and his life suddenly
scsrnshed out and as the engine con,iil-
/ ned ID move he was showed along the
boiler and dropped onto the ground
when the wheels passed over him.
He was probably dead before he
fell onto the track, Il
Horribly; Mansled. 3,
His body WAS horribly mangled and
crushed; the cars passing over him
almost iength@ise, from the lower
part 81 MS stomach up to his left
shouldef, aid nearly every June N
mis- body was crushed and broken.
Z His watch was SO tightly pressed
against his side that 1t was mashed
almost flat Sand & stopped at exactly
4 eleven minutes Of nine O'clock. y
Mn Woods was about 81 years Of
age 81 any older and his home Is
thought To- pc near Charleston, w.
Va, probably at Maiden, small sta.
ton onsthe5 chesapeake and Ohio road
six mites east ofithe Capitol city or
near Or at st Adams, also a small
station on the same road and about
the same distance west d, Charleste-,
The local train dispatcher has TAX
enSup the matter. and Is attempting to
locate his relatives.
A letter was found in the young
tnanlg pocket which he eyasntly in.
tended to mail stating that his ad.
dress would be in the future at No.
iS1 T ittsbnrg street, Cohnellsyllle, Pa.
e had been zen working on, the Baltl-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10

"a
The following deeds were yesterday
received at The once 81 the county
clerk for recording: n,
u q HaSk ins and wife TO n. =,
Morsn, q parcel Of land in Union dis
trict Conside ration, $3.50. b
Charles Powell, special commits.
sicner to Sue Lewis Henshaw and
Edward F HoiBert; The Y interest In
i parcel of land in the First ward Of
the city OF Fairmont Consideration,
$500 "a AK 5.i,53
William Ds Straight and wife to r
Hall, D parcel of land n the Sec.
ond ward 81 the City Of Fairmont
federation, 1901. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10

~ largest
Cof Churches in Europe the little city franklin
with than the Pennsylvania oil fields
members recently II has been supplemented by auxiliary
Which the
which franklin claims distinction is Of the
presided
erouonze
since organized in and leader Of the mems Bible
Baptist church erected General Miller
.bu sunday scl
and 1.-THE twenty choir The nes
General He succeeded
taking all
tile original still One them is
Philadelphia General Miller
is urging the
rather
be has had influence in the o.
believe be
of
honorary Charles Simple
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10

more and Ohio road as firemaii for
only 4 Very short while, ana little Isl
|knb6 about MS or exactly
frdmSwbe he came. rs IS H
The fentains were ID Seht 10 the Jeh.;
kiHs undertaking estab llshhfent @hete.
they were prepared for burial and they
win be held there until his relatives
or friends are heard from. 4
Coroner Musgrave went to the
scene Of the accident this morning
and examined q number OF 1.-THE train
crew.
Parents Send for Body. S
I4ATER.-Late this afternoon IN:
ldertaker Jenkins got In telephone
communication With the parents of
the dead man who live at Jennings
on Strange creek, near Sutton, Brax.
ton county. y
They directed that the remains Of
their son be shipped to Jennings at
once. .,,,3l Z; I. 81
The body Will leave here on the
six o'clock car in the morning fof
clarksburg from whereiit will be sent
TO Sutton by train and thence to Jens
Inings. Il 81 4 y
At one time the Woods family re
sided near Charleston, w. Va. and
for that reason 1t was thought the pa.
rents of the deceased we're still in
that section, as above stated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10
/ c. V|ID0DN|IAl|R||D''!S|
NEW QUARTERS
BOATS TIED UP FOR THE WIN.
TER AT HoulT-JUsT BELOW
!. THE LOCK. Il,

The steamer !. G. Woodward. Of the
Plttsburg and Falrmont Packet Com
pany, is tied up below the lock at
Hoult for the winter.
The boat is in an excellent place
for Just below the dam there is no
ice for a considerable distance. The
water goes pouring over the fall and
swirls and settles and the motion Of
the water, keeps it from freezing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10

people n.adyertisng
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10

For Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Fields Prune Syrup and SIENNA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-20
This Is Library Day

The good women of this city will en-
deavor today TO put more books in the
Public library East Lake park has been
turned over to the federation of womenS
clubs, and only ordinary prices will be
charged at any of the amusements in it.
There will be no entrance fee at the gates
of the park. The extra features of the
day include band concert. a big bar
becuse by day, and dance which is to
be social event at night
All that is needed is a great attendance
of the people of this city. Everybody is
invited and everybody is expected A
general turnout of the people will make
the day one of rare enjoyment, besides
rolling up handsome sum for the
library.
The ladies are convinced that the best
way to procure new library building
| is to overfll the present quarters with
good books. This will render the library
r pular and when there is no longer
room for books in the city hall all will
say the time has come to provide a suit
able and permanent home for the public
library. Everyone can hasten that event
by spending this day at East Lake. 1t is
the citys best holiday, and the womep's
clubs will do their best to make the day
enjoyable and happy to all corners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-20
MONEY STOLEN WHILE
STATION AGENT WORKS

Oil City, Pa, May 19.-Three pack
ages of money containing sS2,024.24
were stolen from the Pennsylvania
depot here at $3.50 o'clock this morning
while John j. TRULY, the station agent,
was loading baggage into a Buffalo
bound train. The money was being
shipped by the Adams Express COM
pany to Philadelphia.
The railroad detectives Investigating
the robbery are of the opinion that the
theft was the work of one man. The
packages were too bulky for storage
In the small station safe and Night
Agent TRULY placed them under a sack
behind the ticket counter, covering
them carefully.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning train
pulled into the station and TRULY
stepped out on the platform. closing
the Office door behind him. The door is
self-locking. While about 200 feet
from the station office TRULY saw by
the light on the station platform lamp
that the Office door WAS Enclosed. Hur-
rying back he discovered that the three
packages of money were missing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-20
PAPKE KNOCKS OUT
YOUNG THOMAS

San Francisco, May 19.-It was all
Papke's fight over Thomas tonight
Thomas improved as the fight progressed
and landed several wicked body and
head punches in the tenth round, Papke
eountering with a terrific right to the
jaw.
In the twelfth round Papke forced his
opponent against the ropes and landed
four times with right on the head with
out a return. Papke continually used
his head. which he rammed against the
California mans face and chest
A mid-ring rally in the thirteenth round
found Thames landing repeatedly on the
face with short-arm lefts, and Papke
bled steadily from the mouth as they
separated from clinch. Then followed
a heavy exchange of rights to the body,
and Thomas sent Papke Keeling against
the ropes with rights and lefts to the jaw
as the gong sounded. Thomas had big
lead in this round.
In the fifteenth round Thomas drove
his man against the ropes with a fierce
rush, and then nearly dropped his an
tagonist with vicious right to the jaw.
1t was a vicious round with Thomas re-
ceiving half the honors.
Papke sent his man to the floor in the
sixteenth round with a right hook to the
stomach. Thomas came up and was
again foored with a right cross to the
jaw. Papke went after his victim like
a tiger. planting right and left to the
jaw. Thomas went crashing to the floor
| for the third time and lay until counted
| ont.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-20
RUM NOR OF TROUBLE
AHEAD FOR HOWARD

While the Seventh district republican
convention at Cullman yesterday was
harmonious TO all appearances, the rumor
comes to Birmingham that, in fact, 1t has
set the warm old Seventh afire, and
that with conditions all "agog'' in the
populist- socialist republican party, Con-
gresham John L. Burnett need have lit
tie fear of losing his seat.
1t Is stated that the populists captured
the convention and the old line repub-
leans were given the back hand 1t
seems that the popuists had so ma
neuvered that they had gathered up
enough proxies to give them majority
in the convention.
This condition was realized and Igna-
thus Pollack withdrew his name from the
race, and has written letter in which he
states that he will not support Mr.. How
ard unless he retracts a statement made
In his speech last year to the effect that
the republican party is right-never, and
the democratic party right sometimes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-20
Seeing the Comet

This old. old world passed serenely
through the vast tail of Halley's comet
without the blinking of human eye on
Tx. No one was injured and it is not
certain any one is the wiser for the trip
through the comet The astronomers
were, however, busy. and when they
have sifted out and analysed their find
angs and observations and camera prod
nets they may be able to tell us some
thing definite about comets At present
we simply know nothing about Halley's
comet except that it returns about every
y years.
dicted meteoric showers as the earth
rassed through the comets tail, but moth
ing whatever of an abnormal nature hap
pened. and the earth swung along wholly
urmindful of Halleys famous memorial.
There was not even an auroral exhibition,
and the people are accustomed to auroras
when there are big spots on the sun.
Nothing of an unusual nature happened.
= The earth passed through the tails of
two comets in the last century without
harm or unusual incident
This experience should be rubbed into
x the superstitious until common sense
crowds out of their craniums all ground
less imaginings. Halley's comet swings
around the sun in its orbit just as the
earth does, and when it returns in 1886
superstition will no doubt be reluctantly
dead. There was, however, a good crop
of 1t in 1910.
Before Halleys comet is dismissed as
lt speeds away from the earth's orbit
ell should get a good view of it, Pro-
fessor Jacob of Columbia university
thinks tonight, if clear, will be favor
able opportunity for viewing the spec
tacle in the western sky. The following
table has been prepared. and it would be
well to consult it in the remaining days
Of this month:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-20
Georgia Peaches In the Market

The first peaches of the new Georgia
peach crop have been marketed. They
were grown at Musella, Crawford coun-
ty. These peaches were not Elbertas,
which are not ready for picking until
the last days of June The early vare-
ties do not measure up in size and lus-
cicusness to the Elbertas. but still they
belong to the peach crop and bring good
prices. The Georgia fruit exchange artic-
ipates a .fair-sized crop of fine quality.
in 1908 no fewer than 6170 cars were
shipped, constituting the banner year of
the crop. In 1909 only $3.50 cars were
shipped. The present estimate of the
1910 crop is 300 cars, and the quality of
the shipments will be unusually high. At
present shipments are confined to small
lots which are handled by the express
companies, but in a short time the fruit
will be moving in carload lots.
The peaches of Georgia are marketed
all the way from Canadian cities to
Kansas City. Georgia has no competitor
this side of California in the shipment
of peaches in June and July. Her trees
have been we'll pruned and sprayed and
all experts agree in saying this years
peaches will be the finest ever seen il
|
| Georgia