davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-03
COpRneO de
America

I'm ambiciOsO-Ln vida por ell OrO-AnunciO original
Los pOstizOs-Prendns aIquiler.
Un tai Charles Nadeau, de los que
no hacen mas que sofiar con tesoros,
recorriG gran parte del pals en- busca de
minas de orc, hasta que su peregrina-
cion dio con el en- Aqua Caliente, Ari-
zona. De Aqua Caliente Sc dirigi6 al
desierto con una recua de animales en-
que cargar el orc de sus suefios ell
jueves pasado el caballo que Nadeau
ten1a costumbre de montar, Sc apareci6
en- el lugar, con todos los arreos puestos
pero sin jinete. Pronto sospecharon
los vecinos la sherte que este habria
corrido y salio en- su busca una partida.
Nadeau fue hallado como q mitad del
camino entire Aqua Caliente y Phoenix.
Habfa muerto de hambre, sed y can
sancio.
~.
En- TIN periodico de gran circulacicn
hay el siguiente anuncio:-'Una sefio-
ra, con las mejores referencias banca-
rias, desea tomar en- alquiler prendas
por valor de $1,000 81 10 de "refe-
rencias bancarias" no signifca tener
dinero eE el banco, signi6cara alguna
otra cosa. SupongamoS que encuentre
las prendas que solicita. La intenci6n
no puede ser otra que hallar alguna
alma caritativa que no consienta que
vuelvan a su actual poseedor 6 ptsee-
dora, 10 cual tampoco seria cosa nunca
vista, porque "stultorun infnitus nu :
merus est" Hasta ahora. en- clase de
poStizos, conocfsmos ojos, narices, diem
tes, orejas, cabello, contornos y todo IL
uaje de "sinuosidades corp6reas," Tam
bien conocfamos la prenderfa falsa;
pero, francamente, diamantes postizos
nos eran ignotos. FL que los tenga ST.
yos propios, aproveche "A ocasi6n, que
es calva. ism
E4l1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-03

I'm nmbiciOsO-La vida por ell OrO-AnunciO original
Los pOstizOs-Prendas aIquiler.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-03
q asuH1to del cafe
Una carta y un acuerdo
Septiembre de 1908.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERCANTIL
San Juan.
Muy Sr. milo y de mi consideration

SA@ J NesAAs
Muy Sr. milo y de mi considerations
Autorizado para clio por e1 Consejo
de Administrator del Banco Territorial
y Agrfcola, como Secretario del mlsmo,
tengo el gusto de remitir a I'd. una
1copia del acuerdo que dicho consejo
tom6 en- session de aver, con motive
de Ia EXPOSITION de varios agricultores
de Csguas y pueblos limftrofes, relati-
va a la creacion de una Association de
'eafeteros, que fue publicada en- su
peiiodico.
81 I'd. Sc resuelve q dar publicidad
q este acuerdo, de igual modo que 10
hizo con la -eferida solicitud, por con-
Siderar ell asunto de interes general
para ell pals, creo 20 que habra hecho
I'm servicio mas al proyecto en- question.
Quedo de I'd. muy atentamente S. S.
Juan de Guzman Benitez
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-27
(To oe continu-d.)
STRANGE CAGE Or ?ARRlClDE.
lnhun1ai1 Act Committed in French

lnhun1as ACT Committed in French
Dependency OF Algeria.
Quite extraordinary is the par1icide
which is reported from Algie.s, the
capital Of the French dependency of
Algeria. Not very far from that town
dwelt an cid man, upwards ,of 112
years of age, with three of his sons,
the eldest CT whom is Is, while the
youngest was to him, at least, juve-
nile Of IS summers. The three sons
felt aggrieVed because their father
had not gone over TO the majority and
left his property to them. He was,
however, still hale and hearty, so they
frequently exhorted him to divide his
estate between them, a cool proposal
which he naturally enough stoutly de.
clined to entertain A few evenings
ago, as the venerable patriarch was
returning h0meward with mule
laden with dates. his eldest son went
out to meet, and after confronting him
with an ultimatunl which he rejected
with contempt, pulled out pistol and
shot him through the heart. The MUIR
derer and his brothers then took flight,
but they were captured after hot
chase. They would inevitably have
been lynched if the gendarmes had
not strained every nerve to protect
them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-27

forms--the dread ct punishment, the
suspicious of the, good and the com.
partnership and contamination Of vile
and british natures. He felt he could
lay his life down with gladness to es
cape from the room and the society of
Mr.. Raeburn. "a
"And now" said the latter after he
had separated the jewels into two
nearly equal parts and drawn one of
them nearer to himself-"and now ev-
erything in this world has to be paid
for, and some things sweetly. You
must know, Mr.. Hartley. if such be
your name, that 1 am man of a very
easy temper, and good nature has been
my stumbling block from first to last.
I could pocket the whole Of these pref
ty pebbles if l chose, and should like
to see you dare to say word, but
think 1 must have taken a liking to
you, for I declare have not the heart
to shave you so close. So. do you see,
in pure kind feeling propose that we
divide, and these,' indicating the two
heaps, 'are the proportions that seem
to me just and friendly. Do you see
any objection, Mr.. Hartley, may ask
am not the man to stick upon a
brooch"
But, SIR" cried Harry, what you
propose to me is impossible. The jew
els are not mine. and l cannot share
what is another's, no matter with
whom or in what proportions
''They are not yours, are they not?''
returned Raeburn. And you could not
share them with anybody, couldn't
you? Well. now. that is what l call a
pity, for here am obliged to take you
to the station. The police-think of
that" he continued 'Think Of the
disgrace for your respectable parents.
Think" he went on, taking Harry by
| the wrist, ''think of the colonies and
the day of judgment"
81 cannot help it," walled Harry. 1T
is not my fault. You will not come
with me to Eaton placer"
NO." replied the man, II will not;
that is certain. And l mean to divide
these playthings with you here"
And so saying he applied a suddei,
and severe torsion to the lads wrist
Harry could not suppress a scream,
and the perspiration burst forth upon
his face. Perhaps pain and terror
quickened his intelligence, but certain
~ at that moment the whole business
flashed across him in another light.
and he saw that there was nothing for
it but to acceIe to the ruffan's pro-
pOsal and trust to find the house and
force him 20 disgorge under more ia
vorable circumstances and when he
himself was clear from all suspicion.
81 agree he said.
'There is lamb" sneered the gar
dener. II thought you would recog-
nize your interests at last. This band
box" he continued, Il shall burn with
my rubbish-it is a thing that curious
folk might recognize-and as for you,
scrape up your gayeties and put them
in your pocket"
Harry proceeded to obey, Raeburn
watching him and every now and again,
his greed rekindled by some bright
scintillation, abstracting another jewel
from the secretary's share and adding
it to his own.
ITO 1e c0ntinr II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-27
Wanted Him in the Family.

Reginald" she said, to a wealthy
young dandy who had been paying his
attentions to her, II would like to ask
you one very serious question"
what is it, my dear?" he replied.
would you object to marry mamma
if refused you? You see, we really
don't want to lose you"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-27
Too Much Acquiescence.

It does not always do to agree with
ones friends. The other day friend
was telling me of some silly thing he
had done, and said: "You know what
silly fool amp
And innocently I answered eyes"
any further.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-27
Just an Appetizer.

Just an Appetizer.
IT can't imagine anything more un.
satisfactory than a meal at our board.
ing house," said the chronic grumb-
Ter.
MOI" replied the impressionabls
young man. '*Evidently you never got
a kiss from your best girl over the
telephone"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-27
DELINQUENT TAX list

A List of Real Property for the Countv
If Morrison, MINI, on which taves
remained delinquent on the first Nom
day in January, 1908.
STATE OF MINNE>OTA)
COUNTY OF MORRISON. )se.
District Court, 18th judicial District
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons, companies or corporations who
have Or claim any estate, right, title or
interest in, claim to, or lien upon. any
OF the several pieces or parcels of land
IN the list hereto attached described:
Ihe list OF taxes and penalties on real
property for the county Of Morrison, re-
naming delinquent on the first Monday
IN January. 1903, has been filed in the
ono OF the clerk OF the district court of
the county OF Morrison. of which that
hereto attached lie copy, Therefore
you. and each OF you. are hereby re-
CURED to file in the Office of said clerk,
on or before the twentieth day after the
publication OF this notice and list, your
answer in writing:Aetting forth any OBJ
lection or defense you may have to thea
taxes, or any part thereof. upon any
piece or parcel OF land described in said
list. in, to, or on which you have or
claim any estate, right, title, interest,
claim or lien, and in default thereof
Judgment will be entered against such
piece or parcel of land for the taxes on
sald list appearing againat it, and for
all penalties. interest and costs.
5. P. BRICK,
Clerk OF District Court OF the County of
Morrison. (sEAL}
Returned and filed the 9th day of
January, A. D. 1903.
WILLIAM A. BUTLER,
County Auditor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-27
.Nerved up.

Nerved Up.
Gladys That poor young snobleigh
actually dared to kiss mel What
could he have been thinking Of?
Ethel-Hls debts. probablyl-Pucl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
SUNDAY SChO0L UNION.
Granite Stake Workers Listen to a
Lecture BY Prof. Mills.

A most interesting and instructive
session of the Granite stake Sunday
school union was held in the Farmers
ward westinghouse Monday evening,
July q, 1908 supt. Geo. NJ, Cannon pre-
siding.
A large attendance OF stake officers
and Sunday school workers were pres
ent.
The business portion Of the meeting
consisted Of a change In the secretary
ship Of the stake board, the same be-
ing occasioned by the departure OF
Secy. J. Leo Fairbanks for Paris for
the purpose Of studying art and on
that account he was honorably released
from the position and Francis W, Cope
sustained and set apart to ill the va
cancy.
owing to the evening being the one
set for the quarterly lecture the de-
partment work was brief and on re-
assembling the audience was treated 10
q lecture by Prof John NJ Mills, his
subject being the uses of the Book
of Mormon as a Sunday school text
book and the preparation of the same
by both teachers and pupils to obtain
the best results The subject was han
died IN most entertaining manner
and those who ayailed themselves of
the opportunity OF hearing the lecture
were amply repaid in the good instruc-
ton given.
Prof Mills showed himself to be
master In the art Of handling the Book
Of Mormon and his lecture made an
impression upon his hearers, giving
them a knowledge Of the value Of the
hook IN Sunday school work and OF
its mission
q is the intention OF the stake board
20 give quarterly lectures on vital sub
jects and they are DESTROYS that an
who arc interested N Sunday school
work should attend them and gain the
benefit TO be derived therefrom.
After the usual closing exercises the
union was adjourned until the last
Monday In August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
MASS FOR PONTIFF AND KING.
One in the Ssne Chapel One in the PdntheonO One for the
RePOse Of Leos Soul, One for the Repose of the
Soul Of King Humbert

Rome, July 29.--Rome this morning
was the scene Of one OF those dramatic
contrasts which are now 50 character
lstc Of the Eternal city White Mt
the vatican IN The Sistlne chapel. sol
emn requiem mass was being intoned.
with all the solemnity the Catholic
church can impose, for the repose Of the
soul Of Pope Leo Kill the spiritual
monarch who claimed Rome as his cap
ital, another and no less solemn re-
QUEEN mass was being celebrated in the
magnificent Pantheon for The reposa OF
the soul OF the late King Humbert. the
temporal monarch the capital OF whose
kingdom was Rome
King Victor Emmanuel and HIS moth
or. Dowager Queen Margaret. came
here on purpose % attend the annual
mass. which Is celebrated on tn ami
versary 0f the assassination 81 King
iiumbert which occurred three years
ago. The king drove 70 the Pantheon,
the web known red iveries of his
coachman and footmen arousinr much
Interest and arrived there IN time 10
meet queen Margaret who was dressed
ln deepest black After a tender en-
brace. mother and son entered the
Pantheon, heard the mass ANA placed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
IN ERICS0N'S HONOR.
Swedish People viii Commemorate
His Name on Friday Next.

on Friday, July 81, the Swedish peo-
pie of the state will assemble at Call
ders park and commemorate the CEN
tennisl anniversary OF the birth of
Capt. John Ericsson, the famous Swed-
ish engineer and inventor. Capt Eric
son was born on July 81. 1903 and died
March S, 1889 being s. years Of age
at his death. His inventions were
widely known I'm the United States,
England and Sweden. The invention
which probably won him the greatest
fame in this country was that OF the
Monitor which rendered such valuable
services TO the United States navy In
the civil war, As a token OF the esteem
In which he was held By this nation
at his death his remains were con
veyed back TO Sweden on United
States battleship, commanded by Admit
raj Schley
The celebration OF the centennial OF
his birth will be an elaborate affair
among the Swedish people of this state.
4 fine program Of sports and other
amuscments has been arranged for
which % prizes are offered There will
be orations and music, AT. Lawson.
Swedish and Norwegian vice consul.
win be the orator Of the occasion. Axel
Steele Is chairman Of the committee in
charge OF the celebration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29

wreaths on the tombs OF King Hum
bert and King Victor Emmanuel The
entrance and exit Of their majesties
were witnessed by large crowd,
AT II o'clock the members OF the
municipality of Rome. with the excep-
ton Of their number who a few days
ago went 20 the vatican 10 condole
with the camerlingo on Pope Leos
death las representatives OF the cleri-
cal party Of the city goyernmeuO, vis-
tied the Pantheon in body and placed
wreaths on the tombs OF the two kings.
The second requiem mass in the ST.
slime chapel was termed the foreign
mass. Cardinal koppe, bishop OF
Brest, celebrated mass assisted by the
foreign cardinals, Go0sens Gruscha
and Perraud, and one Italian cardinal
Dl Pietro. The beautiful chapel over
flowed as Il did yesterday with the
faithful
The vatican, as rule provides a car
Rage and horseg for an the cardinals,
and all The horses are alike black with
long tails, but the authorities were rot
prepared for SO many cardinals and
were obligsd TO give The last arrivals
bay horses.
From the estimates made the cost 10
The holy see of the various ceremonies
from the death OF the pope 10 the cleo
ton OF his successor q IL takes place
within q few days, win be 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
BRIBERY IN HUNGARY.
Deputy Causes Sensation by Show
ing Cash In the Diet.

Buda Pest. Hungary. July 29.-Dep-
uty Zeman Papp caused a sensation
In the lower house OF the diet today by
spreading out on the table 10000 kroner
In cash which. he declared, had been
rendered him as a bride to desert HIS
fellow obstructionlsts and leave Buda
Pest Herr Pap. who Is a member Of
the Kossuth party, added that it was
former Deputy Dlenes who attempted
TO bride him Herr Dienes he asserted
had 1900 kroner. OF which sum he re-
tanned 1000 as commission and hand
ed 10000 kroner 20 Herr Papp, which
the latter accepted I'm order to be able
TO prove his allegations.
Deputy Lovassey said that the editor
Of the Magyar Orzag had been asked
how much money would be required to
buy of that newspapers support Of
the obstructlonists.
4 parliamentary committee was APP
pointed to investigate the matter.
There was a stormy scene IN the diet
this afternoon when the premier Count
Hederyary, rose ia cOmemncc the de-
bate on the indemnity bill The OBJ
structionlsts stood up aud the chamber
resounded with dcafening shouts the
banging Of desk lids and insults hurled
al the premier from the opposition
benches The sitting was suspended
hut the scenes were repeated ou It's Ie-
sumption and ultimately. icing unable
20 obtain q hearing. the premier hand
ed the clerk Of the house O. written mo-
tion, moving the reading ofthe bin
When the obstruCtionists became
aware OF this action, couple OF meme
4 a..
presidential tribune. snatched the pa
Per from the clerks hands ana tore ii
10 pleres. The tribune was soon filled
turmoil the session was again suspend
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
ENTIRELY RECIPROCAL.


In reply TO the recent remark OF
Salt Lake bank official on the request
from the ogden Irrigation committee
for recognition nom the Salt lake
banks in the way OF help Cor enter
tainment OF Irrigation congress guests,
Mayor Glasmann calls attention to the
fact that when Salt Lake contemplated
It's Pioneer jubilee celebration. Ogden
was very ready TO extend a helping
and liberal hand. as was also the case
az the time Of the Cattle and Stock
growers congress He says: "The
committee your people sent to Ogden
promised, upon a similar occasion. salt
Lake would, without hesitation or OBJ
lection assist Ogden and her people In
entertaining conventions and con-
crosses. The time has now arrived. We
ask for the assistance OF Salt Lake. The
Irrigation congress will be n much
greater undertaking than your Cattle
growers congress was. and We do not
in the least strain our nerve in asking
Salt Lake TO keep her pledges made
when she asked US Tor funds to. assist
Salt Lake enterprises"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
SUIT AGAINST rus CITY.
Thomas B. Jones Wants damages for
Alleged Injuries.

salt Lake city was made defendant
today In a damage suit nled In the dis
trict court by Thomas y. Jones, who
seeks to recover $40, 200 for personal In
iurles received boy fan on a defective
sidewalk on Dec 20, 1902 The accident
occurred ON west South Temple street.
q few feet from the east side OF Lam
berts paper store. 81 that point there
Is a change IN grade Of the sldewaii,
and there Is an abrupt drop of about 10
inches. Plaintiff alleges that he was
walking towards the west on the above
date and. not knowing % the danger.
Gus condition Of the walk. stepped on
the point where the grade drops so alb
ruptly ana fell breaking his fght
arm. dlslotlting his RIGHT shoulder and
severely bruslng his right side. owing
10 the clty's negligence In permitting
the walk TO reman In such condition he
has been damaged as stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
c. Y. TAGGART.

C. Y. Taggart, the Oldest and best
known piano tuner in the state, and for
30 years q resident OF this city, died at
his home. SIC First street, at i;i5 this
morning, the cause Of death being heart
failure. from which he had suffered but
q short time. In fact only yesterday
morning Mr., Taggart was considered In
perfect health but little later he was
taken IN, and Or. c. +, Wilcox was
called in 90 attend him. The doctor
noticed that the action Of the heart
was faulty, and he at once administered
restoratiyes, but his efforts were un-
awaiting as the patient gradually grew
worse until the end.
The deceased was the son OF Mel
Taegart and Margaret York and was
born in Belfast, Ireland, March /, 1884.
When quite a young man he lost his
eyeslght In a friendly scufhe with a
companion, and later becoming a mem
Der Of the Church. he emigrated to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
Preference TO
UtahLakePtoject
hiesios Department Informs Secretary Of STATE Hammond
That c4rid Land Reclamation Fand Commission WI
Be Recognized and That Scheme @entoned VIII Be
given Foremost Consideration Recommendations.

Secretary Of State Hammond today re-
ceiyed reply from the secretary of the
interior at Washington TO his communi-
cation notifying the department az
Washington OF the organization Of an
Arid Land Reclamation Fund commits
sion In this state. The commission Will
be recognized by the interior DEPART
ment and will be consulted with by the
reclamation service in respect 10 the
work In Utah, but It is the intention Of
the department to give the Utah lake
project the preference over all other
reservoir schemes in the state, The ex-
aminatIons OF that site will be made at
the earliest practicable date.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
q The following recommendations are
made by the department in regard to
the work to be done by the Utah COM
mission:
THAT official recognition be given
BY the secretary Of the interior to the
Arid Land Reclamation Fund commits
sion and that, az far as practicable
said commission be consulted by the en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
CALLED HON E
John Herrldge Summoned Oh His We'd
d4i lgAnniyersary.

After IS years of welded life TO a
day. John Hetrldge passed away at his
home In Center ward yesterday at the
ripe age OF 70 years, the cause Of death
being general debility. The deceased
WAS born IN Oxfordshire, England, Sept.
2, 1926, was baptized March g. 1855 by
Elder Tyndale at Reading England
and emigrated to Utah In october, 1874.
He leaves an aged widow, one son and
two daughters, Is grandchildren, ii
great-grandohildren and host OF
friends to honor his memory Elder
Herrldge had strong testimony of
the Gospel and was faithful 70 the last.
AT the request Of the deceased the
funeral services viii be held In the
Sixteenth ward westinghouse on Thurs
day, at 1880 D. m The remains may be
viewed one hour before the services.