davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23
The Strikes |n SpQIn
The Situation Not Changed.
The Malcontents Are Waiting.
Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercantil

Special Cablegram to Boletln MercaIltll.
New York, June 23rd-The latest
notices received from Madrid state that
there is no change in the strike sit1ation
at Cadiz.
The strike has neither diminished nor
increased.
The strikers in other towns are
awaiting the action of the Cadiz socie-
ties.
The government Press accuses two
deputies Of provoking the
strikers. Don Fermin Sa1voechea, a
Republican leader has been arrested.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23

The following is the result of Sat
urday's athletic contests on the Asso-
citation Grounds:
Iglesias won 50 Yd. dash in q s Sc
conds Alters scratch, second and Ham
third.
Putting the I2lb. shot Villarosa won,
90 #. IS S feet; Zimmerman second,
81 on it. and Cusic, scratch, 63 N #.
100 yds. dash for boys, Rafael Bo-
nilla, of Lincoln School, won in I3H
seconds; Vic. Lowell, of the High School
second and Enrique Urbita, San Pablo
School, third.
The running broad jump won by
Alters. 1871 feet, Rose, second 1874 feet;
scratch; Ham, third, r7.Io feet, IS inches
handicapt.
Throwing the I2lb. hammer, Mer-
ado, won by 90 feet, while Delarosa
threw 81 feet, Iglesias was third, PAS
eet.
IN the pole vault. Rose, scratch, made
9 is #. Alters, made $40 #. Ham and
Zimmerman third with a record Of zo
feet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23
Current News Notes.
Local And Personal.

The Coamo arrived here last night
from Ponce. She leaves for the states
tomorrow afternoon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23

Lawyer Keedy will be among th'
passengers on the Coamo tomorrow.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23

Says That He Is A Professional
Labor Agitator. Charges Distur-
Dances To incompetent Police
Judges. Demands the Appoint
ment of Impartial Justices of
the Peace. Says That He Has
Never Advocated Violence +.
Denies That Federation Libre Is
A Political Association. Critici-
SeS Both Parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23

New Postal Cards with the fines
views of the City.
For sale at the BOLE11N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23

The San Juan Free Library has just
received twenty volumes Of the Annals
of the American Academy. DIR Lindsay
is one of the sub-editors of this work.
The books contain essays on subjects of
economical sociological and industrial
in crest.
The work contains contributions from
the best American authorities on all
subjects, and is a very valuable addition
to the library. Those books can be
seen at the Library at any time.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

should be cremated. The ceremony
attending the cremation vas most inn
posing. The king, as a mark of sig
nal respect for the memory of his late
physician, sent a gilded state car,
drawn by two black horses, on which
the coffin was placed. On arriving at
the temple the body was placed on the
top of a pyre surrounded by elaborate
floral tributes. from the ladies of the
royal palace, while beneath were
wreaths placed both by European and
Siamese friends. After viewing the
coffin the company, which included 4
large number of Europeans, adjourned
while the rites of the Buddhist faith
were gone through. The chief of the
temple then delivered a sermon lin the
Siamese language) eulogizing the mer-
itorious services rendered by the de-
ceased. At the conclusion of the
Buddhist service, one of the kings
brothers, specially deputed on behalf
of his majesty, then proceeded to light
the pyre, after which most of the COM
pany present, European and Siamese,
placed sandal sticks and flowers on
the pyre. Agrand display of fireworks
ended the mournful proceedings.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
TILTED A REAL KING
Montenegrin Princess Drew Line on
Alexander Of Servia.
Peremptorily Refused to Marry the
Splay-Footed, Knocked-kneed
Monarch of EurOpe,s Most
Turbulent Kingdom.

The only living princess who has
Tilted a king has become engaged to
another man.
She is Princess Xenia of Montene-
gro. Her engagement to the divorced
grand duke of Hesse recalls the most
sensational and piquant episode of
modern royal society.
True, it was only King Alexander of
Servia whom she Tilted, but he is a
real king and there are not many of
them.
So 'overpowering was the sensation
OF disgust which this m%isshapen, OBJ
noxious little monarch aroused in the
beautiful princess that she literally
ran away from him, says the Chicago
American.
1t is we'll known that royal marriages
are arranged by families and states
men and that the Observation-Disclosures
of the two principals have little to do
with the matter. The wishes of the
girl in the case are least of all con-
suited. Princesses are brought up to
believe that it is their duty to submit
absolutely to the commands of their
parents and elders in the matter of
marriage. But even in the heart of a
princess there may Turk a spark of re-
bellion, and in this cast it burst forth.
Three years ago Alexander of Ser
via was securing the imperial, royal
and princely courts of Europe seeking
for a bride. He needed one sorely, for
his throne is very insecure, and with
out an heir he cannot expect to hold il
permanently. After making person
al application at the court of Russia
and at several others, King Alexander
ascertained in the most unmistakable
manner that he was not desired as a
relative by any of the great reigning
families of Europe.
He then made overtures for the hand
of the beautiful Princess Xenia. the
seventh child and fifth daughter of
Prince Nicholas of Montenegro. This
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

states Army.) ~
intrenching tools may be carried by
the soldier.
The new piece. weighs but a little
less than 9A pounds, considerably
lighter than the German and the
Mauser, yet has greater velocity and
greater penetration. 1t is noted that
opinions differ as to the value of the
rod bayonet. The construction of
5000 of the new muskets has been au.
thorized.
Gen. Crozier embraces in his report
the conclusions of the board of ord
nance and fertilization on the recent
tests OF the several systems for a new
field gun to show why the ordnance
department model is superior. He
says the bureau is proceeding with the
manufacture of field material from
designs which it has prepared ncu
rently with the development of knowl-
edge by tests. Generally speaking the
new gun will have a caliber of three
Inches and will fire a %projectile weigh
ing Is pounds with an initial velocity
of 1,7OO feet per second. The breech
mechanism will be of the ordnance de-
partment type with certain modiica-
tons for securing safety. The piece
will have a recoil of from As to As
inches. Defects developed at the tests
on the proving grounds are to be rene
died. A new feature will be the bull
let-proof shields with which the pieces
are to be provided. Capt. Charles B.
Wheeler is given credit for the design
Of the gun carriage.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
Nv PRESIDENT
Brazil Formally Inaug-
ates DR.. A1ves.
eeer of Chief Executive
bmise of Good Things to
eBelonEs to the Re-
bublican Party.

DISCO de Paula Rodrigues
was elected president of
States of Brazil last
formally inaugurated No
The Inauguration cere-
place at the capital, Rio
b the occasion was doubly
Ito the citizens of Brazil,
WAS also the anniversary
Elamation of the republic,
IN Fourth of July.
president belongs to the
party, which is also de-
The conservative" the OPP
ion being the federal par
IS born On July z, 1913, at
eta, in the state of Sac
was graduated from the
III. college in 1866, and in
kd the degree of doctor in
s college of Sac Paulo.
er that he was elected to
legislature of~Sao Paulo,
Imperial congress in 1887.
Pedro II. appointed
that as president of the
10 Paulo. After the proc
h the republic, in 1889, he
representative of his ma
|n the First federal assem-
klped to frame the Brazil
|ution. In 1891 he was ap-
mister of the treasury un-
lent Peixoto, and in 1895
a federal senator for his
resigned his place in the
|ssume the second time the
tinister of the treasury un-
ent de Moraes. DR.. Alves
elected to the senate, and
that body to become the
Ef his state, and before his
flee had expired he was
the presidency of the re
|ilian congress is composed
bites, representing the 81
states, there being one
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
A UNIQUE CEREMONY.
Described by an Intelligent
Eye Witness.

DR.. Peter Gowan, physician to the
king of Siam, who died recently, was
cremated according to the. rites of the
Buddhist religion. DR.. Gowan, who
spent the greater part of his life in
Siam, and was for many years physi-
clan to the king of Siam, gave up his
practice and joined the Buddhist
priesthood, devoting his time to teach
ing the priests the art of healing. The
doctor had long suffered from asthma,
and did not long survive after joining
the monastery. Before his death he
expressed the wish that his body
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
APOSTLE REED sMooT.
Mormon Leader Who May Be Elect
ed to Represent Utah In United
States Senate.

Reed smoot, apostle OF the Mormon
church, who is practically assured OF
election to the United States senate
from Utah as a result of the spirited
campaign he waged, is but little over
40 years, wealthy and popular.
His father was one of the pioneers
who crossed the plains with Brigham
Young, and was an early settler OF
Provo, Mr.. Shoots present home. His
wife is a daughter of H. S. Eldridge.
a leading banker of Salt Lake City,
She brought him a fortune, which he
has increased by careful handling
until he himself is reputed to be a mil.
lionaire. He is a banker and manufac.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

country is the smallest among the
truly independent states Of Europe.
Servia is certainly several places
higher in the monarchical hierarchy.
The prince of Montenegro was there
fore DESTROYS of having the king of
Servia for a %son-in-law, and thereby
greatly increasing his prestige in the
Balkan peninsula. The alliance was
agreed upon.
The poor princess, only 1s years old,
innocent, inexperienced, was sent
forth, accompanied by a suitable es-
cort, to meet her future husband at
his capital, Belgrade.
The meeting of the afianced pair
was arranged. The princess stood in.
her reception room, erect, radiant, a
model of M~ontenegrin beauty, to await
the king.
The king shambled forward, grin
ming. s%hambling, knock-kneed, hardly
able to e e
"Mon dieu, mails vous etes impossi-
ble!" cried the princess, speaking in
French, as she is accustomed to do.
The cry came from her heart and
was the first impulse Of an innocent,
unspoiled nature. The princess
turnedaway from the king and put her
arm around her lady-in-waiting.
King Alexander mumbled a few lame
words of welcome and tried to cover
up the rebuff by suggesting that the
princess was suffering from the IA
tigue of the journey-Princess Xenia
glanced at him with a plying smile
and fed.
The action Of the princess put an end
to the match. Even in royal families
it is scarcely possible to go on with
preparations for a wedding after the
bride has expressed the deepest loath-
ing and disgust for the bridegroom.
After the tirstmeeting the princess did
; not hesitate to repeat her expressions
| Of disgust and to assert that she would
rather die than marry King Alexander.
There was nothing to do but to take
her back to her fathers capital, Get
TIME.
When Princess Xenia said that
King Alexander was impossible, she
did not exaggerate. His personal APP
pearance is singularly degraded and
repulsive. He has prominent. black
eyebrows, scarcely any forehead and
a mat Of black hair. His forehead APP
pears to have been smashed down over
his head with a hammer. His small
eyes r extremely weak and recede
into his forehead. His nose is small
and hooked. He is round-shouldered,
knock-kneed and splay-footed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
THE NEW ARMY RIFLE.
lighter Than the German or Mauser
Maskets, But Has Far Greater
Penetration.

Gen. William Crozier, chief Of this
bureau of ordnance, in his annual re-
port to the secretary of war says
the improved musket has been COM
pleted and tried with very s~atisfac-
tory results, the various changes not
only improving the weapon, but cheap
en1ng and accelerating the production.
The rod bayonet is a feature of the
new rifle. Its advantage is said to
lie IN the fact that it lightens the
weight OF the gun and ~dispenses with
the bayonet and bayonett scabbard
now in use, and in the place of which
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

plans to exploit the islands by es-
tablishing a bank, encouraging agri-
culture and starting steamship lines.
This is not the first venture OF
this kind in which the princess has
been interested. A year ago she en-
gagged in real estate speculation. Sc
cured a plot near Copenhagen. which
she cut up into building lots. with
the sanction of the city, and erected
villas, which she rented to wealthy
people. She is interested in the de-
yelopment of the Danish commerce
IN Asia and has secured valuable CON
cessions from the Russian govern
ment.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
Gold value,
Creameries.

The report of State Dairy Commits
sioner Sherwood has been issued and
shows there are 153 licensed cream
cries and ten licensed cheese factories
in this state. He does not give the
number of new creameries establish
ed the past year, but says they Ire
few in number. He places the output
of creamery butter for the year at
~7,323,66s pounds, for which the pa
irons of the creameries received an
average price Of 171a cents a pound,
or an amount exceeding 100000 for
the milk from their cows. He has no
figures at hand to show the amount
of dairy butter produced by the use
of s%eparators on farms, but estimates
the value of this to be at least equal
to that of the creameries, and gives
the value of butter sold in the state
at $4,000, 900 for the year.
The report goes into detail in re-
gard to the investigation of the COM
missioner into the salelo %adulterated
foods brought into the state, giving
the names of the brands of adulter-
ated products, and the firms produc-
ing them.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
News in Brief.

The commissioners of Sully county
have authorized a reward of $500 for
the apprehension of George Matusch,
who was indicted for grand larceny
but escaped.
The only black eagle ever seen in
that part of the state was killed by
George LIE Count of Bradley. It
measured nearly seven feet from tip
to tip of its wings.
Otto Raben and Charles Rody were
arrested at Geddes on a charge of SELL
ing liquor to Indians belonging at the
Yankton agency. They furnished
bonds.
Gov. Herried appointed j.. w. Par
meley of Ipswich county judge of Ed
munds county, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of John
Yeaton.
Business men and citizens are TAX
ing steps to improve the public water
system of Terry SO as to give better
protection against fire.
The M. E. church people at Elk
Point burned the mortgage OIL their
parsonage and held a Notification over
their freedom from debt. Aside from
their regular current expenses they
have raised since spring nearly $1,000
clearing up the debt on the parson-
age, introducing city gas in the
church and paying for other extras.
Miss Katie sewall, now of Sioux
City, but formerly of Union county
has sued John Callahan, a wealthy
Union county farmer, for $4,000
damages for SANDER and breach Of
promise to marry her.
nASdN+s
The mayor and police of Deadwooi
have been rounding up the gamblers
The state land department has jus,
completed it's estimate Of the perma.
nent school fund which the countie,
will be called upon to loan after til,
first OF January, and the total ii
$4s1,Ss1, ranging for the differen
counties from s23,S26 to Minnehah,
county down to $1,000 to Stanle,
county.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
HAS BUSINESS HEAD.
Princess Waldemar of Denmark,
Who Prevented Sale of Islands
to the United States.

Princess Waldemar of Denmark,
who is credited with having secured
the defeat in the landsthing of the
treaty ceding the Danish West In
dies to the United States, is pos
sessed of great business ability. It
is said that she acted in the interests
of a syndicate of bankers and mer-
chants with whom she is believed
to be associated. This syndicate
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

HLr4 Hh .EE-E.EAE - Us LL5
turer and is interested in a large mum.
Der of other enterprises.
Throughout Utah officials Of the
Mormon church electioneered for him,
while he had the assistance also Of
Senator Thomas Kearns, whom, it is
said, he is to help in returnItwo years
hence. His candidacy split the repub-
lican party in the state, for many were
opposed to the idea of electing a Nor
mon apostle. These supported openly
the democratic legislative candidates,
who would vote for the return Of Sen
ator j. L. Rawlins,, if elected. On the
other hand, many Of the Mormon dem
ocrats who r susceptible to eccle-
siastical influence in politics were
brought over to Smoot.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
prted By HIS vyife.

ago DIR. Edward Brooks,
superintendent Of the Phil
hblic schools, was asked by
youthful friends to listen
er's rehearsal of a lesson
there was a reference to
% you know who Atlas
pd DR.. Brooks. Eyes, sir.
giant who supported the
Supported the world,
ent on the superintendent.
me who supported Atlas"
fellow looked as though
given the subject any par
ention, but showed imme-
hgness to think it over.
stood looking on, trying
Yep back q smile; but the
finally frightened up and.
well, I guess he must
ed a rich wife"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

every 10000 inhabitants.
tate of Minas Geraes has
], while several states have
representatives. The state
lllo is represented by %
The members are elected
vote every three years.
rs are also elected by pop
Fhree for each state, for a
inc years each, and the
le-third of the upper house
y three years. When the
ent was sworn in 81 new
ere also indicted into Of
(blic has been in existence
November Is, 1889, but it
stamp of stability, and it's
Eer to Dom Pedro and the
(hough these had been mat
bt ages. When the royal
Portugal fed to Brazil in
ounded the kingdom, the
Eholic church was estab-
Fe, and when Dom Pedro
perpetual defender" the
religion of the country
oman Catholic. When the
as declared all connection
hurch and state was abol-
although there are only
POO Protestants in the re-
inst about Is, 100000 Ro-
olics, no obstacles are
he way of the minority as
brm of religious worship.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
Clothinx Adade 81 R.rk.

Shirts and hats that are never in
need of ironing are worn by the In
dams Of the interior Of Bolivia.
They are made of the bark of q tree,
which is soaked in water until the
fiber is softened, and then beaten
with stones to make it pliable.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
wa B.lloon. Are Costly.

war balloons are frequently made Of
the bladders of oxen, which are prefer
able to silk. The rents in a skin bal
loon close almost automatically, and
therefore the leakage is slight. 1t re-
nnires the bladders Of about $4,000
oxen to make a medium-sized balloon,
and the cost is about $4,000.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
kissing Il Unknown.

s 8 delight unknown to
women Of New Zealand.
meet each other, and
monstrate their mutual
hey grasp each other BY
[ers and rub their noses
I'm times Of sorrow. when
or the death Of . relative,
|e. two women will sit to-
moan BY the hour, ell the
Rg their moses together.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
Garlic for Tnberculosis.

Garlic juice. inhaled under certain
conditions, is the remedy which DR..
w. c. Uinchin, OF Kelis, ireland.
claims has cured many cases Of cd
yanced tuberculosis
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
CAPITAL Removal.

The committees from Redfield, Nit
chell and Huron, having in charge the
campaign for the r~esubmission of the
capital question, met in Huron and
entered into a mutual agreement,
pledging the support of each of the
towns in favor of a plan of action,
which should unite the friends of the
different towns in an effort to re-
the capital to some point in the
James River valley.
The meeting took exception to the
reports being assiduously circulated,
that those favoring the removal Of
the capital comprehended an on
slaught on the public institutions of
the state and to allay public opinion
upon that point, passed the follow
ing resolution:
"Resolved, That we pledge ourselves
and our representatives to stand to-
gether for the continuance of all the
present public institutions at present
located, and for such liberal appro-
priations for their maintenance as
may be compatible with the resources
of the state and are favorable more
over to the removal of the capital to
some one of the three towns, Mitchell,
Redfield or Huron, and Tor the cleo
ton of A. B. Kittredge to the United
States senate"
The towns are in earnest in this
matter, and are not attempting to
use the capital removal question as a
club to prevent or secure legislation.
Gold roduc
The month of October was one of
the best in the history of the Hills in
the matter of gold production. The
output exceeded that of any previous
month during the year. This is ow-
ing to a number of new mills having
lately started. Other mills that had
been running several months had
been raised to their intended capac-
ity, and still others were operating
under more favorable conditions than
previously. The ore tonnage and gold
production by the different mines for
%ho ,ror%b n -Hfl
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
Conee cau.s Vi q

Blindness is very common among
the Moors. At As their eyesight be-
gins to fail. This affection is due, it
is said. to the excessive use OF COT.
fee.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
The Smallest Screw. Made.

The smallest screws used in q
watch + 40 diminutive that It
would take 10000 Of them to weigh
a pound.