davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-29
Lansburgh&BrO.,
42o to 426 Seventh street,
WASHINGTON. DC.
FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 20.
SENATE,

At the conclusion of the rot tine bust
ness 10 the Senate this morniog Mr..
Cullom addressed the Senate upo'
be power o the President and Senst
o make treaties that should become
he supreme law OF the land, without
submitting them to the House.
rbe question involved is OF course
Drought up by the fact that reciproclt,
treaties alter tariff rebstss while the
constitution places revenue measures
10 the control OF the House.
Mr.. Cullom held that despite this
provision of the constitution it was not
necessary to submit such treaties to
the House. He quoted many authori-
t es aud said 1t would be seen that the
authority OF the House in reference to
ire. ties has been argued and discussed
for more than a century, and has never
been def itely SO tied 10 Congress, and
perhaps never will be.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Collom's
remsrks, Mr.. Hoar gave notice thai
at some suitable time he would call
40 his amendment to the constitution
providing for presidential succession.
Mr.. Money, took the floor to cohtro'
vert the ststament made several day
ago, by Mr.. Hoar that in the war o.
the revolution Massachusetts bad fur,
nished more troops than we're furnished
ny all that section south of the Mason
aud Dixon line.
The Philippine tariff bill was tenn
porarily laid aside to permit him tc
6oish his remarks.
HOUSE.
The House was In session exactly
twenty-thIee minutes today taking VI
90 matters Of importance.
Mr.. Hopkins, chairman of tb'
special census committee, gave notice
that his new bill creating a permaDeO
census bureau will be the special orde
for tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-29

1t is officially stated 10 London that
Great Britain made no threat OF armed
intervention in case OF European
coalition against tle Uoited States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-29

After delivering an eloquent address
ia Union Hall Last evening Napoleon
B. Bryant, q prominent resident oil
East Audover N. H., dropped dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-29

All Of northern Texas and the Indian Ter
ritory are covered with snow and slees. The
storm has been raging three days Rsnchers
viii sas'ain great loss Of cattle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-29
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New York. Jan. 29-Tbs stock market
opened steady. The better tone In London
and the sanquire sHtieipations OF 81 early
settlement of South African quesHons gave
considersble strength to the opening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-29

Mckinley Day was appropriately ooso'veo
Ia canton, Ohio, and some other places 40 'ae
Uniud States today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-29
DRY GOODS.
MISUNDERSTANDING
10th. llth and F StS.. w.
End-Of=
Season Sale.

Women's, Misses, and Girls Gar
ments and Furs Boys Clothing,
Dress Goods Down Comfortables.
Blankets, Infants Long and Short
Coats. and other classes o winter
merchandise, of this seasons produc
ton, at clearance prices some at
half; some for less; some not so
much.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-02

~ Sc encuentra en- San Juan nuestro
estirnado amigo. Don Arturo Cores, de Manatf
~ Hoy salieron para la Culebra los
vapores Cincinnati" Montgomery"
~ Nos aseguran que un reverendo pa
Dire Pau Sc trasladara a Toa-alta celebrar
la 'sta de Ia Purisima Conception.
w"x Sc anuncia una n1eva invasion de
curas amerlcauoS. tOuien nos cara;
*x Mariana sale para New York nues-
tro estlnado amigo el joven don N co5s Dau-
bon.
x'Ex El dia de Ia Conception Sc h&ran de
ilnl:vamente cargo de Ia Parroquia de- Maya
guez, 'os Padres RedentoriStas.
#**x El Licenciado don Ulpiano ValdGs
CaJas lla sal!do para San Lorenzo
~ Nos aseguran que mafiana sale para
los tstados UnidoS ell Fiscal General.
x*x Hemos tenido el placer de saludar q
nuestros amigos don Eugenio y don Luis Be
nitez
~ Tambien en- Bayamoo en- ArecibO
Sc ceebra el novenario de la Conception
y Aver, en- el Scorpion, sali6 para la
Culebra el Almirante Higgnson
~. Hoy debe llcgar de la Culebra el
"Oceola." Viene en- busca de la barca de car
bon uI1mero S.
#"# Sc encuentra en- San Juan don Jorge
Romany don Luis Nataly, de Yauco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-02
aSS9g@Ng s.
~ ) 5 9 GI . GrlStianlStl1c .
. @~~>4G@H@~@
Santa Blbiana, Virgen y Martir.

Nacio en- Roma, hija del prefecto Flaviano
y de Dafrosa, hermana de Demetria, todos
martires de Jesucristo. En- tempo del empe-
rador Juliano fue presa por el prefecto Fausto,
quien procure persuadirIa que adonase los lido
los, menazaudola con grandes tormentos 81 no
10 hacla; pero ella le hablo con tai conviction,
que tarnbien Sc convirtio la fe por ella al
canzo la corona del martirio. Otro ministro,
llamado Aprcpiano, la entrego a una mala mu-
jer para que la pervirtiese; y, no p+diendo To-
grarlo, el malvado juez la mando atar desnuda
I'm palo y azotar y quebrantar sus virgnales
carnes con plomadas, hasta exprar en- aquel
tormento. Su cuerpo fue sepultado por un sa-
cerdote llamado Juan, junto al sepulcro de su
santa madre Dafrosa de su hermana Deme-
tria. Despues que la Iglesia goz6 de paz, Sc
edifico en- Roma un temple sobre su sepulcro,
en- cuyo altar mayor Sc We una estatua &c mar
mol de Santa BiDiana, que pasa por una de las
mas bellas escuturas de Italia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-02

vAPoRES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Esp. Martin Saens"-Con des;ino este
puerto y hacienda escalas en- Mallorca Tore
vieja, Alicante. Malaga. Cadiz Canarias. sali6
de Barcelona el dia so del pasado mes.
Barca amer. Justine II. IngersolT Ell
dia II del pasado mes debe haber salido de
New York con destino este puerto.
Amer philadelphia" Del puerto de New
York llegara este el dia dsl presente Di-
ciembre y al siguiente dia saidra para los de
al Guayra escalaS
Franc. 'Olinde Rodrigues" de
Europa St Thomas llegara & este puerto del
3 al del presente Dcbre y seguira viaje para
Puerto Plata y escalas.
Amer. Caracas" "-Recalara este puerto
ell da de Dcbre procedente de la Guayra y
escalas, para contiauar directamente New
York
Esp. Argentine de Barcelona ell
dla % de Noviembre con escalas en- Valencia,
Malaga Cadiz, Canarias, este puerto, y los de
Mayaguez, Ponce, Santo Domingo, Habana,
Guantanamo, Santiago de Cubay Cienfuegos.
Cub ''Maria Herrera" Saldra de este
puerto con deStino al de la Habana escalas
intermedias, Ell iia del corriente mes ..1o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-02
CCMERCICY NAVEGACICN
Revista e a operaciones pracdeadas hoy

ESTRADAs DE TRAvEsn
N;aguna.
ESlkADAs DE ooSrAsERos
Niaguna
sAlIDAs DE TRAyESn
Para Bonaire. (Carazlo) gol. hol. Trader
por 81 capiian, en laS;re.
sALIDAs DE oosTANERos
Ninguna
DESPACHADos
Ninguno
OPERAcIoSEs soBRE Ell MUELLE
Por Isidro A. Sanchez.
Freiria Alfonso CO, 25 BIS papas
Por Latiner Fernand g.
ScrS de L Viamil co. Is cascoS bacalao
Por Gonzalez Fontanas &C.
Castrill6n y Ochoa so CTS pasas selectas.
Por Scrs de L. Nillami co.
Luiiia HmnS, $50 bS uvas.
Por So6rinos de Ezquiaga.
Scrs de L. VillamIl y co. y Scrs de NJ.
Lonba CO, SO cls sardinas
OPERACIONES DE BUQCES EN- PUERTO
TRAvEsIA
Sql Jose descargando
lara Herrera pendiente
Mamie Swan deScargando
Springfield descargando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-02

- Is de gran utldad para Ponce Ia
lundacion de una escuela en- la Cantera
~ Manana, via Ponce, sale paia Ma
yaguez el ceebrado poeta don Jose de Diego.
*. Hoy las dos media de Ia tardc
sc ha reunido el C0nsejo Executive Al cerrar
Ia presente edici6n, son ignorado5 los acuerdos
de Ia Ca1nara alta
-. La banda de Ia Po-icfa Insu,ar dard
maflana rctreta en- Ia Plaza Baldorioty con el
lslgU1ente programa:
o Pasa-calle Dolores, Breton.
% Sinfonia de Ia Opera Fra Diavolo"
8 Selection de la Opera La Fora del
Destino", Verdi
40 Two-Step Loop the Loop. Schwartz.
50 Rigodones sobre motives de la Opera
"Dofla Juanita", Suppe
% Waltz On the Rhine, Be'a.
70 DANA "Yazoo Buck, Godfrey
The Spanged Banner"
~ FL temple cat0lico de Corozal fue
derribado por el cic6n de San Ciraco. va
ha legado dicho pueblo e Reverendo Padre
Folk, qulen Sc propone levantar dicho temple,
con mucho entlsasnC
FL Padre Folk hara una colecta en- todos
les barrios, para egar al noble fin que per
sigue.
-. Los ultir2sos despachos de CONSTANT
nopla dicen one nj los catorce mil perros que
viven en- Ia plaza tie Baldorioty pue len aguan-
tar la peste que prOvlene del estatlecinien!o de
los coches frente Ia FHesorerfa.
~ Sc dice que, disuelto el Battalion
puertorrlqueflo, los ofciales del msmo pasaran
Ia Policla Insular con iguales cargos.
~ Nos comunica un amigo que en- San
Lorenzo Sc trata de crear TN hospital en- condi-
clones POGO higiencas pues intentan ponerlo
dentro de Ia pobacion, en- contra de 10 dispues-
nh 1al1
Sc fuera della poblaci0n.
~ Ante el juez de Paz de Catedral CON-
pareco hoy ell distinguido abogado don Eduar-
do Acu6a en- representation del procesado Ro-
sendo Rivera. Manifesto que su defendido Sc
abstenia de hacer declaration alguna respecto
al case.
Sc ha decretado la prisi6n provisional de
Rivera, que queda disposition del Tribunal
del Distrlto.
~ Brilante resulto Ia fiesta celeb1ada
anoche en- el palacio del Gobierno. La banda
de la Policfa Insular amenizo Ia velada hubo
bale. Concurrieron distintas familias de San
Juan.
~ Don Ramon Falcon insiste en- que Sc
le acepte la renuncia de la Secretarla de la Core
de l)istrito, que presento aver al fiscal General
Sc Comenta favorab,emente la conducta del Sc
nor Falcon.
~ Despues de haber sufrido los exa,ne-
mes correspondence, ha obenido ell titulo de
notario p1blico nuestro amigo Don Luis Ab=lla
Blanco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-02
La1oF.aS en New York

New York, Diciembre e-Las
libras esterlinas Sc cotlzan hoy en- esta
plaza a $4S3 III.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-02
Santoral.

Diciembre 8, Microbes San Francisco Ia.
vier, confesor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-02

Longfellov pcndien,e
Ala Blanca Aguadilla Mavaguez
Carmeliia Arroyo
Borinquen pcndicn,e
Ana Maria NaguabO y humacao
Corss6n &c Maria pendienie
Carmen Nieuues
Maria Arsau Vieoues
Francesca Culebra
Guillcrmiio pendicnie
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-20
"SNOW-SHOVELING GEAR"
How a Governor of. Iowa Acquired .
Life Enduring Title.

How a Governor of. Iowa Acquired .
Life Enduring Title
Gear was governor of Iowa. A heavy
blizzard and snow storm struck the
northeastern part of the state, and for
twelve hours or more traffic was at
standstin. One train was caught be-
tween stations in a heavy drift and
could not move either way. AT the end
of the first day all food was exhausted,
and the women and children and some
Of the men had begun to suffer. A
brakeman finally volunteered to bur-
row his way out to the nearest station,
Eve miles back, and telegraph for sue
cor. 1t was a hazardous undertaking
on his part, but he got through.
On his arrival he asked the station
agent for assistance in getting the train
out. The brakeman induced the agent
to telegraph the general offices of the
company, telling of the situation. This
was done, and the company wired
back: Can do nothing. All men out
along line shoveling out trains. The
brakeman realized that something had
to be done to get those women and
children food and shelter, for fuel was
running low, too-it was in the days
of hardwood stoves. He finally tele-
graphed Gov. Gear. Gear telegraphed
the railway officials, asking them to get
the train out. Again their reply was
Can do nothing"
By this time Gov. Gears ire was up.
He wired the company: Unless that
train is free in twelve hours, the state
of Iowa will shovel it out" That's
practically all of the story. The train
was shoveled out. How, nobody knows
| The incident earned for the old gov
ernor the title of "Snow-Shoveling
Gear and it stuck to him among his
friends and admirers until he died
| Washington Post.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-20
Mr.. schwab and Labor Unions.


This commission is charged with the
duty, not merely of aiding the peaceful
settlement of disputes, but with the
task of devising working system of
which corporations and labor unions
can officially and effectively get to-
gether as the representative of the
great industrial forces of the COM
munity. In his remarks before the
conference. Mr.. Schwab said that he
was in favor of labor unions if they
were organized on a proper basis. 1t
is to be hoped, and the very tempera-
ment and spirit of Mr.. Schwab justl-
fies the hope that he will soon take
broader ground than that. If the very
best results are to be accomplished
fand the opportunities this time are
extraordinary, the "if'' must be taken
out and the principle of organization
unqualifiedly recognized. Mr.. Schwab
represents capital; he represents cor
porations. Why should he say when
labor unions are organized on 4 proper
basis? Suppose the labor leaders
should say: We are in favor of cor
porations if they are organized on
proper basis. Mr.. Schwab and his
friends would promptly reply: 1t is
not for you to say the basis upon
which corporations should be organ
lied. That is our affair; we are re-
sponsible for the success of this Or
ganization, not you. If we have some
bad features in corporations, it is your
privilege and right to criticize 1t and
suggest improvements, but you are not
responsible for the organization oS the
United States Steel Corporation. La
borers can say exactly that to Mr..
Schwab.
The mistakes of labor organizations
such as Mr.. Schwab referred to, and
the mistakes Of corporations such as
he referred to, will be eliminated, not
by attacking either corporations or
labor unions but by bringing the best
intellectual ability and the greatest eX-
perience to bear upon them both, and
the surest way to do that is, first OF
all, to recognize the principle of the
right of both to exist. Let that once
be generally recognized and the rule
| adopted that all questions of policy
| between the unions and the corpora
| lions shall be subjects of mutual con-
| sideration by equal representation or
both in one common body, and the
best results may confidently be ex-
| pected.-Gunton' Magazine.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-20
Honest Conferences Needed.

At the recent conference of the Ma
tional Civic Federation in New York,
Mr.. John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers, said that, al
though he had taken part in as many
strikes as any man of his age. he mad
never known a strike which could not
have been averted If the employers
and their men had met in honest con-
ference before the strike was begun.
The court of labor appointed at the
New York meeting is intended to pro-
mote such conferences as Mr.. Mitchell
had in mind. 1t is to be permanent
tribunal to arbitrate such labor dis
putes as may be submitted to it, pre-
cisely as The Hague tribunal was or
ganized to arbitrate between discord-
ant nations; and there will be GER
tain moral benefit from the mere fact
of its existence, even when it is not
called upon to act.
But there is something better even
than arbitration of disputes, and that
is the adjustment of a rising disagree
uent before the issues have been SO
| drawn that one side or the other must
give up something before a compro-
| mise can be reached. 1t may be that
! the chief use of the new court or COM
mittee will be in inducing employers
| and employed to come together for a
| frank consideration of each others
position before either has taken the
| first hostile step.
Composed of leading representatives
of capital and labor in equal numbers
with a third group of eminent and dis
| interested citizens holding the bal
ance of power, the new committee may
well command the confidence of both
sides in labor disputes. 1t will be
| agreed on all hands that the work
which it is intended to do is desirable;
the conditions under which the com
mittee was appointed and the spirit
manifested at the New York confer
! ence indicate that it is practicable. L
may not solve the labor problem, bu
it is an important step toward solu
ton; and just so far as employers ant
workmen. with or without the direc
aid of the committee, talk over thei
differences before ordering strikes o.
lockouts, the waste and rancor of la
Dor wars will be avoided.-Youth'
Companion.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-20
To Make Drinking Water Safe.

Uncomfortable consequences may
follow the use of the best of water by
persons who are not accustomed to it,
as we all know from experience in
changing our usual Gaily beverage.
This matter is quite an important one,
when so many persons drink from
strange streams, lakes, wells or
springs, and it behooves them to guard
against the evil effects of the change
as far as possible.
From the domestic science depart
ment of the Boston Institute comes q
recommendation of a simple and eff.
cient way of preventing trouble fam
change of water. 1t is to carry a
small vial of the crystals of permanga-
aate of potash with you, and to put
one of the pieces in each glass of
water that you drink. 1t will turn the
water a slight pinkish tinge, and, ac-
:ording to the authority, make it a
safe beverage for strange stomachs.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-20
Ktpling as n Guide Book.

Henry Sturges Ely Of Binghamton
has just returned from journey
around the world. The trip has in
duced in him an exalted idea of Rud-
yard Kipring. There is no guide book
in the far East like him. said Mr.. Ely.
THE crews of the freighters and tramp
steamers had all the deep-sea wander
ers know him by heart. He is Bae-
decker plus Inauguration. yet an abso
lutely faithful reporter. Take his line
and the dawn comes up like thunder
outer China cross the bay l not
only saw the dawn do that q hundred
times from the deck of a tramp steam
er on the northeast route from Singa-
pore, but l have heard deck hands
quote the phrase. The effect of the
like reproduces the phenomenon per-
fectly-the utter suddenness of it, as
If it leaped at you from ambush. 1t is
even truer of the sunset The night
comes down like thunder he might
have said. kipling as a statesman
may or may not be correct. but as a
guide book for the East he has no
equal. New York Tribune.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-20
LONG DIST ANCES


, do very much long distance flying,
and the performance Is all the more re-
markable on this account.
Number K, $780," a member OF the
same distinguished family which
claims the other two, Is noted as a ra-
Ger, and has a record of so miles an
hour for distance of over 500 miles.
All these birds were born and bred
in ,Medford and are numbered among
the most valuable pigeons in the coun-
try. \ They are direct descendants OF
famous Belgian stock and have a pedia
gree as long as any of the descendants
of the Maydower. IA
/, Mr.. >Twombly who is well known as
an authority on ,homers. said that the
breeding of the birds for the market
would be very seriously affected by the
introduction of wireless telegraphy,
for by it the very thing that the pigeon
was intended to accomplish would be
brought about much better, and with
less expense and more surety. IS
"The training of a pigeon Is diff
cult said Mr.. Twombly. 1T has to
be taught to fly from small distances
at first and then gradually brought up
to the longer f1ys. They have to know
their home thoroughly and to learn
the landmarks near it in all directions.
Then, with their wonderful sight and
their ability to fly in an exactly straight
line without swerving and their knowl-
edge OF direction and natural aptitude
for picking out the right quarter of
the compass, they can fly in from a
very long distance.
while the wireless may hurt our
business l guess there won't be very
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-20

From Sholt to Pearl Button.
age of at least 3 years. If this killing
of 2-year-olds is allowed to continue
it is certain that the seal herd will be
soon exterminated
During the year half million Ore
gon salmon eggs We're sent to New:
Zealand and successfully Matched.
The eggs of the cod are now regular
ly collected from fish which are caught;
in nets and kept IL pounds until they
are ripe, when they are tagged and re-
leased. Numbers OF fish SO tagged have
been caught after their release and
identified.
At the present time the United States
Fish Commission is operating thirty
seven distinct and separate Matching
stations, in addition to many stations
under the control of the commissions
of the several states.
The Albatross, one of the steamers
of the commission. has spent the great
err part of three years in an investiga-
ton of the fisheries along the coast of
Alaska, and il seems probable from the
information which it has brought home
that eventually these fisheries will add
as much to the wealth of the nation as
even the gold mines of the Klondike.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-20
OF AMER &c e
How Greet Industry Has Been Protected
Saa@ }E-ts end Extended.

The men who gather clam shellsI
along the Mississippi river and its strtb-l
utaries last year gathered and sold
nearly 46 200, 600 pounds, for which
they received more than $205 900. The
shells are used In the rnanufacturr OF
pearl buttons, there being a. number
of large factories in the various F3ver,
towns, principally in Iowa.
The fisheries in Washington, Oregon;
and California have had tremendous
increase during the last five years. AZ.
present there is nearly $13. 100000 I'M
vested in the business in these states,
More than 10000 people are engaged.
in these fisheries.
The sponge yield in Florida last year.
amounted to 365,0OO pounds. worth
1857 900.
The increased value of sealskins In
1900 induced the lessees of the Pribilof
islands, the breeding grounds of the
seal herds, to kill $4,000 2-year-old
seals, whereas the rule has been not to
kill any seal which has not reached the
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-20
Wages In Olden Times.

Ancient public buildings in New
York for the most part were OF stone
The second church edifice, erected ir
1912, was stone building costing ST.
900. The wages of the masons were
so cents a day. The dwellings and
business houses We're of both brick anc
wood. The end toward the street was
of yellow imported Holland brick, the
sides and rear were wood. The colony
began the manufacture of brick quite
early, as the price of imported Holland
brick in 1861 was S24 thousand. Brick
made in the colony sold all the way
from 81 in 1857 to Sc in 1646. In 1851
New York contained 500 houses built
of brick. The cheapest were valued al
$3.50. Brickmakers received so cents 6
day, the rate advancing toward the
close of the colonial period. In 17Ss
bricklayers received S1.25 in New York
and brick sold for SIS.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-20
A Warning from LO.

1--WE are absolutely sure" said the
western man, that Germany thinks
ever and ever SO much of us, and
wouldn't do thing to harm us for the
world"
How do you know" asked the In
dian chief.
Because Prince Henry is coming
over here to present our leading citi-
zens and officials with beautiful cigar
cite cases and sleeve buttons and other
valuable souvenirs"
Listen, oh white man." said the In
dian earnestly; listen to the voice OF
sad experience. Do not be too trust
full. When the Europeans first visited
our country, they made us beautiful
presents of glass heads and jackknives.
And now they are trying to make us
cut our hair and wear suspenders!"