davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
COURT NOTES.

Manuel Cosme has filed an amended
declaration in his suit against Manuel
v. Castro to recover s225. He claims to
have furnished the wife of defendant.
at her special instance and request,
with board and lodging for herself and
her two children seven months at SIS a
month and to have lent her $50 for the
expenses of prosecuting divorce suit
against defendant.
Judge Robinson yesterday excused
his jury for the rest of the term. Jur-
ors are excusable under the new law
after a months service. These were
let off to help Judge Gear in getting a
jury for the Jones murder trial. Judge
Robinson will hear jury waived cases
to the end of next week, and then call
a special jury to conclude his allotment
of the calendar.
Judge Gear yesterday sentenced Sa-
! mao Souza Camara, convicted of Sc
| duction. to pay a fine Of $500 and costs
H. c. Birbe, Jr., pleaded not guilty
to the Indictment for profanity. Henry
Hogan is his counsel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03

JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

Un relojero pobre llamado Fritz, aca-
ba de tropezar con una gran fortuna.
luvento TN mecanismo cue consiste en-
una mecha que Sc puede regular como
un reloj, para que, aplicada proyecti-
les de artillerfa, produzca explosion en-
el momento exacto que Sc desee. El
mecanismo puede ser ajustado de modo
que expIote a distancias corta 6 larga
inmediatamente despueS de penetrar
por corazas Il otras obras de detensa.
Solamente la compafifa Krupp 1e di6
por la patente para Alemania $4,000
al contado y Is centavos de regalfa por
cada mecha que fabsiquen. La COIN
pa11a Schneider, de Francia, adquiri5
los dere1hos de patente para los pafses
latinos y la de Vickers y Maxim pare
Gran Bretafia y los Estados UnidoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
CatanO

81 de Mayo de 1903.
Los guardias Ovidio Rojas y Jaime
Alvarado, son muy activos y cumplido.
res de ST. deber. Cada vez Sc estan
hacienda mas apreciableS porI las bue-
mas formas que emplean para con todos
**@ Aver y hoy han caido buenos
.aguaoeros. va ces6 ei conhicto del
aqua.
La temperature ha refrescado bas.
tante.
j Gracias a Dios
*** La carne Sc expende hoy aquf a
80 centavoS el kilo. La anemia Sc mul-
tiplica.
i Pobres de los pobres !
x** Cuando sera ell dia que Sc nom.
blen los otros dos guardiaS que faltan
para completar ell sub. .puesto?
Que sea pronto; 10 supIica ell vecin.
dario.
Corresponsa1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

I'm consul desordenado.-Tres dfas de
carcel.-La mocha milagrosa.-Un
relojero felfz.

J. J. LANCER, consul de los Estados
Unidos en- Soligen, Frusia Rhenana,
fue multado haCe dfas en- $3.50 por con-
ducta desordenada. LANCER aleg6 que
siendo consul de los Estados Unidos no
podfa ser tratado de semejante manera
por 10 cual ell juez lie impuso tres dfas
de pr1sion como caStigo adicional, por
de6acato q la justicia. FL consul sa1i6
del juzgado sin que lie prendieran y
apelo de la sentencia. El tribunal SD
perior ahrmo la Sentencia, y como ell
embajador americana, Mr.. Challemag-
ne Tower, rehus6 intervsnir en- su ia :
vor, lie sera forzoso servir la condena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

De Biskra (Argelia) rerniten espeluz
nantes descripciones de la estrangula-
cion descuartizamiento de IA parisien.
Sc Eugenia Gauvenat por por su aman-
te Stenio, tambien parisien y m1sico
poeta y pintor, quien la sA6rsmi6 para
caSarSe con una rica.
Resultan atroces las escenas: el dia-
rio lavado de la sangre que salfa del
armario en- que Stenio guardaba el ca
daver, y el descuartizan1iento de este
hasta el momento de sscar la cabeza en-
una GAIA de sombreros.
Stenio consiguio huir de BisKra, a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

El cambio de tempo inopinado y Ell
brusco descenSo de temperature con
que Abril nos ha favorecido, han causa
do dafios inmensos 4 la agriculture.
Sc considera perdida casi toda la
cosecha de vinos en- Graves, Medoc y
Sauternes.
Ell frfo cue Sc siente es tan intense e
impropio de Ia primavera, que en- Eo-
dez ha llegado el termometro ref1alar
8 grades bajo cero.
Este desorden' de las "instituciones
siderales ha repercutido en- las "insti-
tuciones" humans, pues, seg1n anun-
cia. el telegrafo, setenta y tanto militia
res, temerosos de Ia tempestad reinante
en- Marsella, Sc negaron aver a e-nbar-
carse para C6rcega, alegando que nc
es 10 mismo ser soldado que servir de
carnala para los peces.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

Dicen de Nueva York que en- ell plei-
to entablado por la herencia de los es-
pesos Fair, americanos millonarios que
murieron ell afio pasado en- Ell accidente
ocurrido al automovii que les conducfa
de Etretat Paris, los abogados de los
herederos del marido, queriendo probar
que la Sra. Fair precedi6 en- la muerte
4 su esposo, han pedido que Sc corten
las cabezaS los cadaveres de los con-
yugues y Sc exhiban ante!el Tribunal
como pleas de conviction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

descubrirse su horrible crimen; pero ha
sido preso en- Paris, adonde vino q re-
fugiarse.
BONAFOUX.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
e. FRANCS. FHzRSg5z; E9HR2g!ziso.

El meor COLMADO confterfa repostera licoes vinos
conservas
Sc srven encago de dulce vizcochones conetas hela
dos, etc. ETC., para bodas bautizos.
Importaciones directas de todas procedenca.
Gran fabrica de chocolate vapo elaborado
az1car del pals.
Premado en- la Exposition de Buffalo de medala
de bronco la de Charleston de 1909 con de oro
Production diaria 500 libras
Agente en- San Juan IsIDRO A. SANCHEZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
Posta1es

Mas de 10000 postales acaba
de recibir ell gran bazar de Con
zalez Padin Hmnos, San Fran
cisco $50
Paisaies, actrices, museOs, etc,
etc, todas artisticamente acaba-
das Y del gusto mas rehnado. ]
SIS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
COrreO de FranCia

Fuga de religiosas-A New York y
Tarragona-El discurso de Louoet- :
Un proceso singular-Cabezas de ca
Observation-Disclosures yanki-Co-
dos-Tempestades y frfo- Un martir
de Ia ciencia-En todas parties cuecen
habas-Robos escandalosos-La mri-
jer deScuartizada.
Mientras salieron para Nueva York
48 hermanas y la Congregation religiosa
de los Chartreux Sc apresta para If a
Tarragona, ct1ando sean sus miembros
expulsadoS manu- mllttAri, sc comenta
el discurso pronunciado en- Argella por
M. Loubet contra la prescription, ha-
ciendo resaltar ell contraste que existe
entire aquellos hechos y esas palabras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
a" "BirreSbOrn"
HQua mineral natural

Ofrecemosesta aqua, que por
tantos amos Sc consumio en- la
Isla con excelentes resulta1os
nara las intermediates del esto-
mago, higado, rinones, intesti-
nos, etc. etc, y como la mas agra
dable bebida para la mesa.
Pfdase en- las farmacias y col
mados, 8 a los
UMcos MPoRTADoREs
GAMBIA Y STUBBE.
TETuAN 80. SAN JUAN. F.sR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

Te1egraffan de Varsovia que Ell emf
nente sabio doctor Zacharoff Sc halla
en- estado desesperado, temiendose que
musra en- breve, entire atroces srfri-
mientos, 4 consecuencia de haberse' 'ino-
culado involuntariamente la rabia, es-
tudiando ell cerebro de TN perro hidr6-
fobo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
La CerVeZa
ANHEUSER BUSCH

Compuesta de extracto de cebada pura ldpuo, es Ia
mas tonica mas saudable de todas las cervezas No
causa dyspepsia. La fAbrica es Ia mas grande del
mundo.
Ell cOnsumo del aflo pasado assemble a 133.117,8OO
boteLas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

Mientras en- Paris la po'ftica SAGA
partido del asunto titulado: "El million
de los cAartreur," million destinado a
corromper la votaci6n en- Ia Camara de
Diputados, en- Londres ha estalladu I'm
gran escAndalo Sobre malversaciones &
irregulariiades, cometidas en- e1 sunni
nistro de provisiones al ejercito ingles,
durante la guerra del Transvaal.
En- ell asunto parece que Sc hallan
complicados varios miembros del Co.
bierno, y ell fraude alcanza q todos los
mercados de provisiones.
Sc dice que. por su tolerancia 6 COM
plicidad en- el ntgoci0, recioieron secre-
tamente dinero varios funcionarios del
ministerio de la Guerra y Sc. incendia-
ron algunos almacenes, ;para inpedir
que Sc notase la ma1a calidad de las
provisiones.
Echemos mano del viejo cliche:
"Huelgan los concentrates"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

land in area as well as in population It covers fifteen square miles, and it's yearly rental is $21 ,250, 900.
 A unanimous decision by the supreme court of Massachusetts sustains the ruling that a person drunk by the vol untary use of intoxicants may be ar rested in his home without a warrant and convicted without regard to the place where the act is committed.
 In thirty years 1,391,O7S Italians have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

while the most practiced hand would occupy an hour and half to the bush el
 The maximum endurance of 13 inch gun is 300 firings, while the inch gun may be fired upward of 2000 times without injury.
 English farmers can insure against hailstorms for 10 cents to $4 an acre, according to the crop value.
 New York has 250 hotels London
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

more than 500. But New Yorks hotels will hold nearly as many people as Lon don's greater number.
 A census shows that 125, 1875 vehicles passed over London bridge in the course of a recent week. In the same period 112, ,305 passed over Blaekfriars bridge. s3. 1858 over the Tower bridge and 24,4S2 over Southwark bridge.
 The United States now has 3.546 mill 1ionaireS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

be hard as steel and brilliant as sill yer. It's chief component is chloride of solium. It is said to be suitable for" ship armor plate.
 A magnet has been made weighing only three and one-half grains which can lift 1.560 grains, or 445 times it's own weight.
 Four and half gallons of spirits can be made from bushel of corn.
 Glasgow is the biggest city in Scot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

be supposed, but merely indicates the democratic tendencies of the Scandi- navians, for whom the dignity that is supposed to hedge a king has no ter TOTS. That King Oscar understands this is quite evident, and it is equally certain that he knows his subjects es- teem him. for there is no sign of a bodyguard to protect him from pos sible fanatic. In this respect King Os- car may be said to enjoy unique po- sitfon among the monarchs of the world. Although seventy-five he is hale and hearty and as ardent a sports man as men many years his junior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

come to this country Prior to 1890 the percentage of women was less than 10, but since that time it has gone up to 31.
 Berlin uses every year nearly half a million tons of English and Welsh coal
 The corporation of London receives $950, 900 a year in market tolls.
 It would take the entire population of the United States 100 days to shell the corn c-~@ by hand. The steam sheller will shSss bushel of corn minute,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
A NEW USE FOR CATS.

A new use for stray cats was re- gently found by thea trical manager who ornamented 200 pussies With rib bons bearing the name of his new piece and turned them loose in the streets. The advertisement was so novel and successful that a rival impresario i'm mediately bought up all the cats with in reach-some 2.000-and sent them abroad to advertise his attract tiOnS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22


  the
  o a sailor 
  from
 
  of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

public school house in the United States. The flag in question was dis played in May, 1872, from log school house which stood on the hill.
 The average wages for a day of nine hours in the Bohemian coal mines are S6 cents.
 The new metal solium is said to pos sesa a very light specific gravity and to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
HOW
SCANDINAVIANS GREET THEIR KING,

The accompanying illustration shows the arrival of King Oscar of Norway and Sweden at the railway station at Laholm en route to his hunting lodge near the Cattegat. AS will be seen, the king is the only figure in the picture with uncovered head, his subjects con- tenting themselves with touching their hats or merely staring at him. This is not due to intentional rudeness, as may
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
AN ANIMAL THAT LAYS EGGS.

Echidna hystrix is the scientific name of the odd looking animal shown in the accompanying illustration. It is a na- tive of New Zealand. and it's principal claim to fame is that it lays eggs after the manner of birds and reptiles. The eggs are carried about in a pouch, where they are matched by the warmth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
FAR AND NEAR.

By the use of the antitoxin treatment in diphtheria eases. of which there were $500 last year in the London hospitals, the death rate from the malady has been reduced in a few years from over 80 to Il per cent
 On Catamount hill, at Colrain, Mass, . monument has been raised to mark the site of the first AaS raised oyer a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
A CURIOUS TREE,

A German authority has recently an- nounced the discovery of tree in the forests of central India which has most curious characteristics The leaves of the tree are of a highly sensitive na- ture and so full of electricity that who- ever touches one of them receives an electric shock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
INTERESTING PERSONS SCENES AND THINGS OF NOT
THE HOME OF CLARK RUSSELL.

Those who have been thrilled by the clever sea stories of W. Clark Russell will be interested in this picture, show ing as it does the famous novelists s home. MT. Russell has made Bath. England his place of residence for sev- eral years, and the house in which he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

LARGEST CARPET IN THE WORLD
 The largest carpet in the world is forty feet in breadth and contains 5S, $40 900 stitches. To make it occupied the time of twenty-eight men for four teen months, and it is now at Windsor castle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
THE WORLDS SMALLEST GYM MAST

The din'nutive gentleman shown in the accompanying illustration bears the euphOnious name of Sman Sing Hpoo and is famed as the smallest gymnast in the world. He is but two feet high
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
A SNAKE SKIN COAT,

worn by the gentleman whose portrait is shown in the accompanying illustra-
 tion. The coat is made entirely of snake skins, the buttons being composed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

 o  bonda haveb
  
   n a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

 a to be
  from a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

lives, 9 Sydney place, is on one of the prettest residential streets of that popular watering place. For years Mr.
 Russell has been an invalid. but the fact that he is no longer able to take long sea voyages has by no means dimmed his powers of marine narra- ton. @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
MIITON,S TREE

The tree seen in the illustration is widely famed as that under which the blind poet Milton wrote the greater part
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
MAXWELL WILL REMAIN
With His Church at vaidosta-Other
News.

Valdosta, Ca, April Glider S. r.
Maxwell has notified the congregation
at the Christian Church that he will
accept the call which has been tender
ed him to serve the congregation as
pastor for another year. Elder Max
Well had a very fiattering call to q
church in West Virginia and it was
feared by the congregation and his
many friends here that he would be
induced to leave Valdosta.
The largest rattlesnake of the season
has been captured near Kinder Lou
and is being kept as a pet by a negro
named Amos The negro was in one
of the McRee fields at work, when he
saw the monster crawling out of a
gopher hole. The negro pounced upon
the snake and caught it by the neck,
so as to prevent 1t from striking him.
The snake was carried to the house
and its fangs extracted Now the me-
gro performs with it, to the amuse-
ment of many of the people there. 1t
is said that the fangs will grow out
again in a week or so, and Amos may
yet reach his finish playing with his
pet. The snake has sixteen rattles
and is over six feet long.
The Valdosta Gun Club has gone to
White Springs to attend the shoot
there this week, given under the aus
pices OF the Hamilton County Gun
Club. The locals expect to have a big
tournament before long, and number
of neighboring clubs will be invited to
attend.
The county Board of Education has
decided to borrow money to pay the
school teachers of the county promptly
each month. The board has made ar
rangements for securing money at 6
per cent. interest and the teachers will
be paid as soon as their reports are
sent into the commissioner. If the
county had not decided to borrow
money the teachers would have had to
do without pay for the balance of this
year, as the state has no fund avail
able before next January.
The board has also ordered a school
census to be taken. and School Com
missioner Smith has been employed to
do the work.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
GROWS OUT OF BATTLE.
One of the Strike Leaders Was
Killed by Deputies.

One of the Strike Leaders Was
Killed by Deputies.
Charleston, w. Va, April 21.-An-
other tragedy. growing out of the bat
tie between striking miners and Dep
uty United States marshals at Stana-
ford City last February. occurred near
that place to-day. when John Hairless,
one of the strike leaders, was shot and
killed by John Laing and a man named
George, who went with Deputy Mar
shals Cunningham and Summers to
arrest Hairless on warrant issued by
the federal court.
Cunningham and Summers went to
the home of Hairless, accompanied by
Laing and George. AS they approach
ed the house, the two latter We're sta
toned some distance away to stop
Hairless in case he should try to es-
cape.
Hairless, seeing Cunningham and
Summers approaching, made an at
tempt to escape from the opposite side
of the house. Laing and George called
on him to halt, and as he continued
to run they killed him.
Hairless is said to have been one of
the strike leaders at the Stamford
City fight Further trouble is feared
as the result Of the killing of Har-
less.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
ON MAIDEN VOYAGE
Kaiser wilhelm IL Made n Quick
Trip Across the Atlantic.

Kaiser wilhelm III Made Quick
Trip Across the Atlantic.
New York, April 21.-Completing the
quickest maiden voyage from Cher
bourg to New York. but failing to
break any records, the new German
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany, from Bremen, Southampton and
Cherbourg, reached port tonight. The
time of the vessels passage from Cher
bourg Mole to the Sandy Hook light
ship was days, % hours, few min
utes over twelve hours behind the rec
ord for the passage between these two
points. Her average speed was 22.10
knots.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II is the largest
express steamer in the world. Her
principal dimensions. are: length over
all, FOG feet, 6 inches; beam, Y feet;
Depth So feet, 6 inches; draught to
load line, 20 feet, 6 inches, and dis
placement 26,500 tons. She is of 49,
900 horse power and has a gross reg
lister of 10000 tons. The crew consists
of 600 people. The Kaiser Wilhelm
ii is equipped for wireless biography.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
ATLANTA WILL VOTE
ON 100000 BOND ISSUE.

Not Believed Bonds VIII Carry the
Day-Other News.
Atlanta, April 21.-Atlanta will vote
tomorrow on the question of issuing
100000 bonds for water works and
sewer Improvements. There is con-
siderable apathy, and it is not believed
the bonds will carry the day, though
hard work in their behalf is being
done.
Reeves Again Arrested.
James T. Reeves, the plumber who
was arrested on an indictment charg-
ing an attempt to bribe Police Com
missioner w. o. Jones for his influence,
and then released because he almost
demonstrated he was not the man
wanted. was arrested again to-day on
the same charge, and the police say
they think they will prove they have
the right man.
Brought Big Prices.
Several large centrally-located lots
on Bdgewood avenue, within a few
hunderd feet of Pryor, belonging to
the East Atlanta Land Co., were sold at
auction to-day and brought all the way
from 500 to 5000 per front foot. The
principal part of the property is To-
Gated just in the rear of the Equita-
BILE building. The total sales amount
ed to $293, 900
Women Held in Murder Case.
AS the result of an investigation by
the coroner's jury to-day three women,
Georgia Looney, Bessie Stafford and
Blanch Collier were held on charges
connected with the death of Claudius
G. Love, who was killed by falling
down >the stairs at the place where
these women live. Love, before he
died, stated he was elected from the
house and was given a blow by some
one which sent him Keeling down the
stairs. The women claimed that he
was drunk, which caused him to fall
down the stairs. Love leaves a wife
and children.
Representatives of all the leading
railroads interested held meeting here
to-day and prepared their answer to
the effort of the lumbermen to secure
an injunction preventing the increased
rate of cents per 100 pounds on lum-
Der to the North and West. They
would give out no statement as to their
action, but they have decided to fight
the injunction proceedings to a finish.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
WILL BE SOME PEACHES.
Cheerful Report from the Gaines
willie SectiOn-Other Matters.

Cheerful Report from the Gaines
willie SectiOn-Other Matters.
Gainesville, Ca, April 21.-The farm
ers in this section of Northeast Geor-
gia are much behind with their work,
caused by the almost incessant rains.
But a small amount of blowing had
been done up to a few days ago, and
on each sunshiny day now the farmers
are busy in their fields. There has
been a perceptible decrease in the
number of farmers to visit town in
the last week or two, caused by their
desire to ''catch up with their work.
Those we'll posted on the peach in
dustry state that the crop has not been
killed by good deal, and are author
ity for the statement that in this Sec
ton there will be a fair yield, unless
an unexpected freeze comes later.
There has been a wonderful increase
in the acreage of peach farms in
Northeast Georgia in the last year or
two. Among those in this section to
put out a large number of trees are
Anderson Logan, DIR. G. N. Wilson.
Commissioner of Agriculture o. B.
Stevens, John C. Harrington and
others.
Col. C. C. Sanders returned yester-
day from a tour of Palestine, and va
llOuS pOllllS VI lIItClGSI III Tic MIC
country. He was absent two months
and had most interesting time.
Longstreet Chapter Daughters of the
Confederacy is preparing to celebrate
Memorial Day in an appropriate man
ner. Col. Fletcher M. johnson has ac-
copied an invitation to deliver an adj
dress upon this occasion, and the
Gambler Horse Guards will turn out in
full force and escort the chapter to
the cemetery, where they will fire
salute over the graves of the Confed-
crate dead.
The Gainesville Electric Railway
Company is pushing the grading of
the line to the power dam at the Dun
lap shoals on the Chattahoochee river.
Engineer Garlic, of the company,
states that cars will be running to the
river by the first of June. The cars
are now running over the entire line
in the city, and as soon as the river
line is completed work will be COM
menced on the Dahlonega end of the
road. BY the end of the year the conf
pany hopes to finish the road to Dah-
lOnega,