davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
Hossa5 And OIcISIrY.

Opera House.
Wednesday, oct /.
The original "Pecks Bad Boy. "
Mr.. and Mrs. II Micham spent Sun.
day in Detroit
Ninety eight people from here pur.
chased tickets for Detroit last Sunday.
Twenty-four from ALMA took in the
Grand Rapids excursion last Sunday.
A good work horse for sale at bar.
gain. Inquire at residence Of DR.. Prin.
gle.
Fred ELLIOTT Of st. Johns was in
Alma over Sunday and the first Of the
week.
Leave your order and money with
Thompson & Sanderhoff for cord of
nice dry wood
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Irish went TO Pom.
tiac Monday to visit relatives and take
in the state fair
Secure your seats early at Sharrar &
Mulholland's for "Peck's Bad Boy" next
Wednesday evening, Oct. 1st.
Another one Of those popular assem-.
blies will be held in the vacant store OF
the opera house block this evening.
Fine assortment of pattern and
trimmed hats, also best values in street
hats at NJ. g. :. Lamborn's. Remember
the opening this week.
w. w. Caple was in Edmore Tues.
day looking after the large contract
Caple q Son have for placing the heat.
ing apparatus in the new hotel at that
place.
Mrs Bivins is showing one OF the
finest lines Of street hats ever displayed
in Alma. No two are alike-at all
prices. See the trimmed hats at 81 90
and 81 90.
o. F. Brown attended a meeting OF
the Michigan Independent Telephone
Association in Grand Rapids Wednes.
day and the Republican judicial con.
vention on Thursday
Enos Kimmel, he of much matrimon.
ial fame, has shaken the dust of Alma
from his feet and hied himself to lower
California. He went last Monday morn.
ing and his immediate stopping point in
the land of perpetual summer in San
Pedro.
"Edgewood Echoes."a very prettily
bound book of poems by Jacob Chamber.
lain Foote, graduate Of Alma college,
has been received by US. This little vol.
ume contains number Of poems that
arr In style, entirely original with the
author, and well worth the reading.
The book can be obtained through the
Eastern Publishing Co. Of Boston. Mass.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26

bel was done on the RECORD presses.
Earl CLARK has sold his barber shop on
Superior. ST to a gentleman FROM Sault
Ste. Marie by the name of A J. Ravens,
the transfer being made on Wednesday
OF this week. Mr.. Ravens is a barber
Of long experience and intends reftting
the shop throughout. New mirrors and
furnishings have already been purchased
and the interior of the shop will be re-
painted and papered at once, while the
floor will be covered with linoleum. Mr..
Ravens has rented the Stevens house
and will move his family here at once
Mr.. CLARK will remain with him until
his son, V. ID. Ravens, can move his
IA mily here He is also q first-class
barber and IL the business demands, .
third chair will be added.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
vAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN

Esp. Martin Saeng'-Con destmo 4 este
puerto y hacienda escalas en- Malorca, Tore
vieja, Alicante Malaga, Cadiz Canarias, salio
de Barcelona ell dia 80 del pasado ines.
Esp. Argentine haber salido de
Canarias Ell dia del corriente mes, para este
puerto, y los de Mayaguez, Ponce, Santo Do
mingo, Habana, Guantanamo, Santiago de Cuba
y Cienfuegos.
Esp. ALICIA" a".-Salio de la Corufia el dia 7
del Corriente mes con deStino este puerto.
Ing. miguel de Larrinaga" destino
este puerto saldra directamente del de Liver
pool Ell dia 20 del co1riente mes
Esp. "Montserrat' Para seguir viaie q
CanaraS y Ia Peninsula, recalar5 este puerto
del IS al 20 del corriente mes procedente de
Habana y eScalas
Franc. "Olinde Rodriguez" ".-Recalara &
este puerto del 10 al IS del corriente mes, pro-
cedente de Pto Plata escalas, seguira para
Saint Thomas Europa
Amer "Ponca" "-Salio de New York ell
dla 10 del corriente mes con deStino a este
puerto.
Alein. "Bolivia" "-Procedente de Hambur-
go y esca as llehara este puerto del 20 al 22
del corriente mes.
Cub. Julia '.-Llegara este puerto del IS
al 20 del corrlente mes p:ocedente del de Ha-
bana escalas intermedias.
Amer. 'Philadelpha" Ell dia II del CO.
rriente mes recalara a este puerto procedente
de la Guayra y escalas, y seguira directamenie
Neg York.
Amer. Caracas" "-Tomara puerto ell dia
Is del corrlente mes procedente de New York,
saldra al sigu.ente dia para la Guayra es-
calaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
I1gsIaCeT1:a a

FL gobierno inges IN telegraliado todos
los puertos de A enania, tratando de inquirir 81
es verdad que en los dtimos ounce ofas llega-
ron Alemania barras de orc por valor de
$3.50 900, procedentes del Transvaal consig-
rladas al ex Presiden.e Kruger. Alega el go
bierno cue habiend0se hecho cargo dc las dsn-
Gas del Trausvaa jlsto es qae Sc eneargae de
su ac.ivo, 81 al9uno posee. Dfcess aslmisrno
1ue Mr. kruger q doctor Layds li-uer
So 500 ooo perlenecisntes al Transvaal en- su pei
,ier, el geaerai Botha lla escrito al d ct,
Leyds notificandoe que en.regue ese dinefo 8
no qrisie ser llcga1o 4 los sr.bunales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
GCMEROIC Y NAVEGACICN
Revista de operaciones practicsdas hsg.

Resefa dc Ia csiga que para cse puerto
oondnce Ia harea amer Justine II. Ingersoll'.
procederte dc New York West Indies Oil Co
500 els o BIS aceiie zoo CPS gasolina ScrS dc
Il Niilanaii y CO. 100 CPS jab6n sss rollos alam-
Ire 900 cys gallctas WcSS DE Ford Goo pleas
ruedaS Mrllenhoff korber 10 cTs alauabre
81 papel 700 bis cemcn,O The Iawrance Ce-
nent 500 ols cemento Balasquide y CO. so bls
cerveza Scrs dc NJ. Lomha y GO. isoo atades
MADEIRA 100 CTS jab6u 90 barri.es "Narracanset"
SasiTiNon y Ochoa 10 bis vino Sc-s de NJ.
Roman y co. 81 bis vidiio y quiucalla 100 rollos
alsnlbre Gandia Stubbe I coche lauza A.
orega CO, IS CTS sillas 2s BPS vidrio Calderon
Avi!es y co, 10 bis vidrio rs cIs sllas Bozzo
Bas CO, 50 SIS azucar so cls jab6n 5 BIS cerve-
"a Scrs de A. Mayol yco. $50 cls puntas 20 cvs
herfaouras hcIs 10 he's colchones fregaderos
outoS plomos 20 cls silloues hers plomeria
IS Ouitos quncalla rs CTS jugue;es efectos de
quincalla CTS camas Depar.amento del Inte-
Tior bits varios Freiria Alfonso y CO, 100 bIs
cerveza Scrs dc +. Juncos CO, so BPS id Ba-
quero y Candara 500 cIS ClavoS Scrs de Finlav
Bros 10 fds IS rolos pita Manuel Gestera bis
gasoina n. II. Clarity 1 hct muebles Fer
nanaez Gauran y co, 1909 cls pasta B. Fernan-
dez limo so BIS cerveza Cadierno Lopez
co, 50 BIS cerveza Nc Murturi Cutler A5 caias
dinamlta CTS mechas NJ Blanco IL bultos
y. Padln IS i'd A Ia orden. (2o) 81 fds SIS pa
pei 4 CTS papel Alpha $50 BPS cemento Ga2s)
Ioo5 aids Papel HoD 90 aids papel Ro.ulado Io7
0ts muebles X X 900 bls cemento z C Yate
bits varios III 3S3 rollos alambre.
ENTKADAS DE TRAvEsLA
De Amberes (Belgca) vap noruego "Tur-
bin a la orden con carga &C transito.
De Aguadila vap amer "San Tuan" The
New Yorky Porto Rico S S co, con carga de
transjlo
EN1RADAS DE COSTANERoS
De Fajardo bdra "Pedrito' en- lastre.
De Fajardo bdra Francisco" en- lastre
De Mayaguez y Aguadi!la bdra ALA Blan-
ca Lynn Hijos de Perez Morris Is CTS
papel lsidro A. Sanchez 20 SIS maiz Candido
Balasquide IA PIP vino Manuel Fernandez Ct
ION u Klos co, 4 garrafones anfs ia pipa vino
Luna Hermanos cs jas anfs A Suarez Y co.
IS CTS ron 5.4 PIP. vino Antonio Lopez co, 1 CT
ginebra Diego Mendez 2 gins aniS CT ron T
Gelabert co, cls Ilcores gins apis Cader-
no Lopez CO. CTS llcores 10 cls ron Director
de Prslones IL SIS mirah lano ! Ochoa her
inano 81 It's aceite cocos Barcel6 co, "A CTS
velaS Hllario Santos y co, o. SIS 24ol2 SIS
nalz 10 SIS alndoa. Juan A. Perez c,s ron
de piilas.
sAL1nAs De TRAvEsA
Ninguna.
SALIDAS DE CoSTANF RIOS
Ninguna.
DESPACHADOS
Ninguno
OPEKACIONES s0F2E Ell NUELLE
Por Scrs de NJ Lomba Y CO.
Frelrla, Alonso co, 25 els quesos bo!a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
aessgHR ~ So
81 s 9 Gl 8 GrIstIasISrlo . {
~ 49, - -o~->J2N-<NM
SAM EUsEBIO, OBIsPO Y MARTYR

Fac San Eusebio natural de IA iola de Ger
defa, hio de kestiuta muj II noble y virtuosa,
Ia cuai, halandose villa hab,endJ cesado IA
persecution contra los cristianos, parti6 ko-
ma, eva udo coasigo ua hijo suyo 4ue ofreeio
al santo pontfice Eusebio, supiicando.e que le
tomase bajo su amparo j le nafdase c,iar
ersenar to3a vir;ud Hlzo'e asi el santo
papa: bautiz6e, le pu<o su ni:nlo nombre
antes de bautizarle tuvo 1eVeaci6n de cuaa
selalado vaton hab1a dc ser. Fue tai su ms
trucci6r, que lego con el tempo 4 ser luz de
la Igesla cato ca, prelado eNceientisifno
martillo de los herejes arranos Dc los caales
padeco graVisinlas peraec"ciones pr nuestra
santa religion. So,endo obispo &c Vercelli Ell
emperador Constancio, instancias dc los obs
pos arrian Is, le coaden0 i desierro, sn eli que
fue preso, arrastrado atornlentaio con varios
suplicios; siendo ya de ochelia afos, despufs
de haber hecho cosas grandes el la lgIasia de
Di3s defendfdola contra los llereies, deScans6
en paz el dja 70. de Ago5to del afo de 37I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
Enfermedades infecciosas

Po3eidos de TN proiundo convencimiento
aconsejamos el uso del Alquitran Guyot no So
lamente contra las bronquitiS, catarros res
frladoS Antiques nal culdados, sino tambien
para preservar de I'M mudo SECURE contra la
tiebre tifo.dea, le viruela, la influenza y, en-
general, contra cualesquiera intermediates in
tecci0sas.
Un medico amigo nuestro trataba reciente-
n1ente por medic del Alquitran de Guyot una
enfermedad grave que, poi nliramiento hacia
nueSiros lectores no queremos designar
Pues bien los ocho dias de tratamiento
el entermo estaba completamente curado. Y
es que el Alquitran es I'm antiseptico de pri-
mer orCea que destruye los malos microbes,
calsa de todas las intermediates epidemicas {
infecc;osas, y de esa suerte nos praserva de
elias nos cura. De venta en- todas las far
macias.
Advertencia-Si os quisieren vender tai 6
cual producto en- lugar del Alquitran de Guyot,
"desconhad de la oferta eS interesada" Lo
nejor en tales casos es exigir terminantemente
el Verdadero Alquitran de Guyot, cuya eti-
quota, 81 es legftimo, debera levar, adenas del
nonlbre "Guyot" en- letras grandes, Ia frma
tambien de Guyot, en- tres colores vio-
leta. verde y rojo; e igualmente las senas
del Laboratorio: Casa l. Frere, 10 rue Jacob,
PARIS.
NOTA.-Puede reempIazarse el Alquitran
de Guyot FOR las Capsulas Guyot al Alquitran
puro de Noruega; son igua!mente eficaces
Las verdaderas Capsulas Guyot son blancas y
levan lmpresa en- negro la irma Guyot sobre
cada capsula. Dada la diferencia de moneda
el tratamentO resulta Sunaamente barato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
Sa gss0s.as.

Diciembre 10 Martes-San Valentin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15

Desaie 4e ada S<eIta 1es Iehsja. NiHs
hastn tres s1Os gratis y de esIa eaa
hnsts i2 aEios Isisaa de pasaje. Los va
Dsres de esta Inca sen recSsiendaDies Pc
sua ceaioGidade5 especsaies para IAsaie
res, sgcpieandS 90 PWertS lAIce q kevy L srl
eiFeaoaer-de s <Isass.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
PARA CURAR Ell RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola

one Is P.ASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BRO.
NO-lUINlNA. 81 boticario le devolvera ell
dire 0 ST no Sc cura. La frma dc E. w. GRO
We Sc hala Ell cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15

Sc VENDE un establecimiento de provi-
stones, por no poder atenderlo su dueiio
Local inuy acreditado, y buen punto
Informaran en- San Jose 45
% Pedrajas Aguero.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-18
NEW TRIAL FOR HOWARD.
Man Convicted of Go bel INIurder-COurt
Divides Politically.

Man Convicted of GoebeI Murder-Court
Divides Politically.
Frankfort KY. Dec. H.-James How
ard, convicted of the murder of Will
liam Goebel, was granted new trial
by the Kentucky court of appeals to-
day. The court was divided on politi-
cal lines in the reversal of the lower
court, the four republican judges voting
for it and the three democratic judges
against it. Judge Guffy, the retiring
chief justice, agreed with the judgment
of reversal in but one particular,
though voting for it. This particular,
which is the chief ground for reversal,
is the failure of the trial judge to in
struct the jury that Howard could not
be convicted upon evidence of what
others did but must be convicted, if at
ALL only upon proof of his own acts and
conduct, which must be proven beyond
a reasonable doubt; that if a fresh
mass of testimony of acts and Of con-
versations of persons other than the
accused is permitted to go to the jury
and be considered by them on the con-
spiracy theory then the jury should
have been instructed as to the purpose
Of such testimony and how far it could
be considered by them against the ac-
cused.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-18
TO BE ARBITRATED.
Report from Caracas That Such Decision
Has Been Eenched.

Report from Caracas That Such Decision
Has Been Eenched.
Caracas, Dec. lit has been decid-
ed that the Venezuelan difficulty shall
be arbitrated, and the discussion of the
terms of settlement is now going on.
United States Minister Bowen undoubt-
edly will be one of the arbitrators. The
government fears that coercive meas
ures will follow the establishment of
the blockade.
TNote.-The above Is somewhat mslead.
ing. Venezuela has already proposed arbi-
tration through the United States. Semi
official statements have been made at Lon
don and Berlin that VeneZuela's proposal
was not acceptable in the form made, being
without guarantees to pay If awards were
made Consequently, if the trouble is to be
settled by arbitration, Venezuela has or in
tends to give guarantees and apologize for
insults to British citiZens,1
Washington, Dec 17.--Oficials here
are not surprised at the feeling which
has manifested itself in Caracas of a
desire to seek termination of the un-
fortunate situation that now confronts
Venezuela. The United States govern
nent Is anxious that some settlement
may be found very soon, as it is real
lied that the present conditions cannot
last long without climax being reach
ed quickly. The state department has
received no response thus far to the
messages sent to the European foreign
offices relative to the arbitration prop
osition.
Berlin, Dec. 17.--Germany considers
that President Castro's proposal to ar
bitrate is inadequate, unaccompanied
as it is by guarantees to pay, if the ar
bitrators decide against him, and a re-
ply in that sense has been or will be
sent through Minister Bowen Great
Britain will make a similar answer.
These statements are not made officially
lCoatinued on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-18
100000 TO FIGHT TRUSTS
SUM VOTED TO ENFORCE THE
SHERMAN LAW.

Surprise Sprung i'm tho House and is
Followed by tho Passage # the Legis-
lative Biil Carrying the Above Appru-
priatiom - sum Made Immediately
Available
Washington, Dec. 17.--Mr. Bartlett, q
Georgia democrat, during consideration
of the legislative appropriation bill in
the house to-day, unexpectedly and
without warning sprang an amendment
to appropriate $25O,OO0 to enforce the
Sherman antitrust law and to direct
the attorney general to proceed to the
prosecution of all vtolators Of the law.
Although such provision was plainly
amenable to a point of order not a
member on either side OF the house
raised objection. Both sides wheeled
into line and all agreed that some such
action was advisable. Some of the re-
publicans, however, raised objection to
the looseness of the language of the
amendment and Mr.. Hepburn Of Iowa
offered as a substitute for it the lam
guage Of the bill he introduced on the
opening day Of the session. to appro-
pirate $500000 for the enforcement of
the law. This was further strengthened
to make the appropriation Immediately
available and, as amended the substi-
tute was agreed to without division. The
legislative bill was passed, practically
as it came from the committee, except
the amendment.
The language of the Hepburn amend
ment as adopted to-day, is as follows:
That for the enforcement Of the pro-
visions of the act Of July g. 1890, the sum
of $500,000 is hereby appropriated, but of
any money in the treasury not hereto
fore appropriated to be expended un~
der the direction of the attorney gen.
eral in the employment of special coun-
sci and agents of the department oc
justice to conduct the proceedings, suits
and prosecutions under said acts in the
courts of the United States; provided
that no person shall be prosecuted or be
subjected to any penalty or forfeiture
for or on account of any transaction,
matter or thing concerning which he
may testify or produce evidence, docu-
mentary or otherwise, in any proceed
ing, suit or prosecution or said acts:
Provided further that no person so tes-
tifying shall be exempt from prosecu-
ton or punishment for perjury commit
ted in go testifying. This appropriation
shall be Immediately available"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-18

positions. Admiral Dewey notes care
fully all errors, and is informed of the
names of the officers Of the deck in
charge of the various vessels at the
time the errors are committed. He
transmits his views to the commanding
officers for their future guidance. This
has resulted in feeling of rivalry be-
tween the ships which is certain to be
eneficial 1t is now predicted that in
the evolutions to be conducted after
Christmas the warships will show to
better advantage. The present exer-
cises test the ability of the vessels to
get under way promptly and to main
tain their positions when steaming and
changing formations. The Newark had
her inspection trial to-day. = =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-18
CHANGE IN FEELING.
VeM,zuelams Now Anxtous TO Have Um-
fortunate Rupture Settled.

Vem,zuelams Now Anxtous TO Have Um-
fortunate Rupture Settled.
Caracas, Dec. 1.-THE awakening of
the Venezuelan people to the present
situation of their country is accompan-
led by feeling of bitterness and sorrow.
Their fleet has been destroyed and their
pride has been deeply wounded; they
are now resigned to accept the affrOnt
which they consider has been offered
them by the allies.
During the last ten days President
Castro has acted with extraordinary en-
ergy. He has transformed the entire
country into vast camp, having raised
more than 10000 men whom he has we'll
armed, equipped and transported from
every direction to La Guaira and Porto
CabelIo, hoping that the allies would
attempt to land at one or both of these
points.
But there has been a change of feel
ing, and the prominent men of Venezue-
la, who were at one time ready to lead
the people in the defense Of their coun-
try, now consider that justification to
take the men of the republic away from
their families and their work does not
exist. They have resolved to discover
a means to bring about arbitration, or
at least treat with the allies. The
means sought is thought to lie through
the United States legation and satisfac-
tory results are on every hand expected
to follow the attitude of the United
States.
A member of the ministry said to the
correspondent Of The Associated Press:
1.-THE United States has not prevented
the allies from assailing us but it has
obliged them to accept our terms"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-18
Circulation.

! Washington, Dec. 17.-Representative
Fowler, chairman of the house COM
mittee on banking and currency, intro
duced bill to-day which was drawn
by him in accordance with the views
of the republican members expressed at
recent conferences and which will be
| urged instead of the currency bill re-
! ported to the house at the last session.
! The bill provides that any national
bank may, with the approval of the
comptroller of the currency, take out
for issue and circulation an amount of
national bank notes not exceeding %
per cent. Of its paid up and unimpaired
capital, without depositing United
States bonds with the United States
treasury in the manner provided by eX-
! isting law.
! That said national bank notes shall
be furnished by the United States at
the expense of the respective banks is
nominations of ten dollars and multi
pies thereof.
That before any national bank shall
receive any of the bank notes referred
! to in this act it shall first deposit in
| the treasury of the United States as q
guaranty of the payment, thereon, an
amount of United States bonds, or gold
coin, or both, equal to per cent. of
i the amount of the notes so taken out
and such deposit shall be counted as a
part of the lawful reserve of said bank
against said notes.
The interest upon said bonds shall be
paid to the bank SO depositing them,
| and if said bank shall retire said cir
culation or any portion thereof, an
amount cs bonds or gold coin, or both,
equal to per cent Of the notes so re-
tired shall be returned to said bank:
Provided, however that if it should be
necessary to sell said bonds for the pur-
poses defined in this act the secretary
of the treasury is hereby authorized to
dispose of the same and use the pro-
ceeds in accordance with the provisions
of law herein contained"
A tax of one-quarter of l per cent is
to be bald on the first day of January
and July of each year in gold on the
!. average amount of such notes in circu-
lation during the preceding six months,
which tax, together with the 5 per cent
deposited, shall constitute "a guarantee
fund
The bill provides that these notes
shall be lien on the assets of the
banks issuing them.
Provision is made for the redemption
of the notes and the protection of the
United States in case bank fails.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-18
$4,000 FOR PROF. ATWATEIe.

Allowed by Carnegie Institute for Work
with Respiration Calor,met.r.
Middletown, Dec. 17.-Professor W.. o.
Atwater of Wesleyan university receiy-
ed word this afternoon from the Car
negie Institute at Washington that he
had been allowed $4,000 for the prose-
cution Of inquiries with the respiration
calorimeter. The special object is the
study of the relation of oxygen to the
animal- economy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-18
Handkerchiefs.

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