davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-28
Los yankis en- Cuba
La ocupaci6n Enlilitar

Dicen de Washington que e, minis
tro de Ia Guerra ha dispuesto la repa-
triaci6n de cuatro de las ocho compa .
6ias de artilerfa de plaza que adn que
dan de gnarnicion en- Cufa. Dos de
elias, Ia I8a. y 2ia sc halan estaciona-
das en- Cienfuegos, y las otras dos, la
aga yla 34a. en- ia Habana. Queda-
ran en- sus puestos las compaffias i7a. J
Ioa.. en- Cienfuegos y las goa. y 22a en-
La Habana, las cuales iran en- i itino
termino a gllarnecer las estaciones ma
wales de Guant apamo y Bahia Honda.
Este arrcei6 deja sin efecto los planes
del nlinistro de Marina, que ersit de
guarnecer las fnturas estacicnes i1ava-
e. con infan,erfa Dc Marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-28
Trei',ta s,,iIIones

Durante ell af1o econonico fenecido en-
80 de Junio t1ltimo, Sc importaron djs =
nantes y otra pcdrerfa en- los Estados
Unidos poi valor de mas de $4,000 900
siendo este el afio en- que mayor ha ST.
do la importation de dichos efectos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-28

|trabajando la terra como los des
mas labriegos. Eae
Los negocios del Estado pro-
Tducfan en- .el famante mo1narca
grandfsirna me1ancolia. Para
.curarsedepella, Sc enborrachaba
Ip1b1icarnente. AL mismo ITEM
po, su crueldad crecia, y Sc apo
deraba de el una sordida avari-
cia. : + '@''-'
Cuando Russia declare la CUE
rra a Turqufa y reclam6 el au-
xilio de Karageorgewitch, el
caudillo de la independence era
un odiado tiranuelo.
A los primeros reveses hugo
con sus riquezas y Sc refugio en-
Austria. Servia perdio la indie
pendencia, y en- el tratado que
pNso fin a la guerra turco-rusa
Sc le reconocio solo una sombra
de autOnOm1a.
wv
Entonces comenzo ell reinado
de los Obrenowitch, por ell Prin.
cipe Miguel.
Caudillo tambien de la inde-
Ipendencia, querido por su pue-
bio, 1Ogro devolver Ia libertad a
Servia. Su reinado fue una epo-
ca de prosperidad para Ell ma
,ciente principado. Cuando su-
bio al Trono no habia en- todo el
pals una sola Escuela, y Milosh
Q Miguel, que no saba leer, creo
muchas.
En- Ell destierro, Karageorge-
witch sintio renacer su amor
por la independence de Servia
~ penetro secretamente en- Bel
grado.
Aviso su llegada al Principe,
excitandole a un golpe de mano
contra la guarnicion turca; pero
Milosh aviso a los musulmanes,
que le prendieron, y la cabeza
del aventurero fue colgada en-
los muros del haren de Constan-
tinopla.
Otro Karageorgewitch era
hiiO del fundadOr de la dinaStia.
y ocupo el Trono en- 1S42, a raiz
de la revolucion contra Milosh
Obrenowitch, siendo destituido
por la Convention nacional en-
1883.
En- la mafana del 10 de JUNO
de 1868 varios partidarios de los
Karageorgewitch penetraron en-
|el Palacio de Belgrade y asesi-
naron al Principe reinante, Mi
guel Obrenowitch. Pero la re-
volucion fue vencida de nuevo,
y al ser exaltado al Trono Mila-
no, la Constitution excluyo por
complete a los descendientes de
Jorge Ell Negro, de la succession a
la Corona.
Ell Principe Alexandra tenia
dos hijos: Alexandra, represen.
tante de la dinastia, y Bogidard,
que residen en- Paris.
Estos renunciaron sus dere-
chos a la corona, respetando Ia
Constitution.
La segunda rama de los Ka-
rageorgewitch, representada por
Ell Principe Peter, es la que cons.
tantemente ha mantenido sus
pretensiones al Trono, soste-
niendo latente la sangrienta lu-
cha contra las dos dinastias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-28
H0nras fInebl.es

FL Jueves treinta de los corrientes, q
las ocho de la ma6ana, tendran lugar
en- "a IgleSia de San Jose solemnes hon.
ras f1uebres. por ell alma de S. S. Ell
Papa Leon XIII @. E. P. D.,
La Cctntn,dad de Padres Panies su-
plican los fescs la asistencia este
Piadoso' aeto. ... s., -: !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-28


La terrible tragedia de Bel
grado, que lego a monopolizar
la atencion con sus inesperados
horrores, ha sido el termino de
Ia larga lucha sostenida por dos
dinastias rivales: los Obreno-
witch, cuyo 1ltimo representan-
tie era I'll monarca asesinado, y
los Karageorgewitch. Estos Ill
timos, excludes del trono para
siempre por la Constitution de
1860, vuelven a entroniZarse, sin
tener va ahora quien les dispu-
te la possession del sangriento bo-
tin conquistado.
***
Ell fundador de la dinastfa
Karageorgewitch fue Czerng,
Jorge ell Negro, heroe de la le-
yenda medieval. Naci6 de hui
1nilde famil1a en- Belgrade, y
desde nifo dio varias pruebas de
su valor y de sus instintos san
guinarios. Su primera hazala,
en- la cual dio muerte a un mu-
sulman, databa de la infancia.
AL estallar la guerra que Jose
II de Austria y Catalina II de
Russia sostuvieron con Turquia,
Gzerng, que servfa en- el ejerci-
to austriaco, Sc insubordino con-
ira sus jefes y Sc refugio en- las
mentaflas de su pals.
AL frente de una partida de
bandoleros realizo las correrias
mas audaces y feroces; pero los
1nismos naturales del pals lie
persiguieron, obligandole a re-
fugiarse en- Austria, donde Sc
dedico a la donna de caballos.
Con alg1n capital, torno a Bel
grado Ell baja, que representa-
ba la autoridad del Sultan de
Turquia, mostrabase compla-
ciente con los cristianos, Iy los
genizaros conjurados, lie asesi-
narOn.
Los turcos dieron rienda suel-
ia al odio que profesaban a los
servios, y entonces surgio en- Ell
pueblo servio la idea de inde-
pendencia. Jorge el Negro, pa
IA excitarlos mas, estrangulo a
su propio padre y acuso a los
musulmanes del hecho. Estall6
la rebellion; pero fue pronta-
mente sofocada, y Karageorge-
witch hugo con 10000 servios,
que le nombraron caudillo.
La guerra de independence
Comenzo encarnizadamente. Las
victorias de los servios Sc suce
dieron rapidamente.
Derrotados los turcos y apo
derados los servios de Belgrade,
proclamaron "Rniaz" a Kara
georgevitch. Nuevo Wanda, Sc
nego a aceptar la corona, ale
gando que no saba leer nj es-
cribir. Los jefes que habian
peleado con 81 insistieron. y en-
tonces ell declare que 81 lie ha-
clan Principe. seria cruel, feroz,
implacable.
Su primer acto en- ell Trono
acredito sus palabras.
Un hermano suyo cause a
una linda joveu Ia mayor afren-
ia. Karageorgewitch le hizo
matar, y prohibio a su madre
que vistiera luto por el.
Ell nuevo Rey continue Wis
tiendo su traje de montafies y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-28
.WJI&
DINASTIAS RIVALES
HEsT0RIA TEMEBROsA Il

msannie
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
Elks VIII Celebrate.

The Florence ElSs will observe
Christmas in elegant style. Or
Christmas day from to 6 p. m.
Christmas tree for the children viii
be given. Each member of the order
is expected to furnish from one to five
or more presents for some children,
the recipient receives card from the
donor, who takes it to the Elks hall
ana gets the present on which the
name corresponds with the card.
In the evening the Elks will enter
tain their wives, sisters, sweethearts
and friends in fine style. Send your
presents TO the ball not later than to-
morrow evening.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
Funeral of Street McCov.

Street Mccoy, son of Dick Mccoy,
who was serving term in the state
prison at Canon City for the murder
Of George Withers. of Coaldale, died
at 8 O'Clock last evening. Young
Mccoy has been sick for more than a
year with complication of diseases
and had he lived another day he
would have been pardoned by Gov.
Peabody The pody was brought to
Florence on No. 2 at 12 80 today.
The funeral will occur from the
residence of NJ. r. Wagner, 401 E.
Fourth street, at 2 O'Clock p. m. to-
morrow.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
Choice Groceries.

A new fresh stock to open the great
Christmas week and prices that you
know and we know are matchless
Choice candies of all kinds. California
oranges from 30c to SOC dozen, mixed
nuts OF all kinds. lemons. bananas.
fgs, dates, lemon peel. citron peel.
seeded raisins, miuce meat, cranber-
ries. sweet potatoes, apples. All
strictly fresh goods. Not only are we
in line ON the above goods, but we
certainly are headquarters for all
staple groceries such as plum pudding.
chocolate, ketch-p, Lee a. Perrins
sauce, sage, olives, olive oil. brand.
led cherries. cheese, maccaroni,
spaghetti, extracts, spices. French
peas, mushrooms and for breakfast
food no doubt we lead the race. II
you are going by the store just give
our basement visit, you are most
welcome to come and get prices. You
will not be asked to purchase any
thing We want you to see our as
sortment of fresh Xmas groceries.
We remain ever yours for low prices.
Ramsay. Mcclure Nero. 90.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
The BasSick.

The rich ore that has been opened
mp in the Bassick at the 600foot level
is proving bonanza. aud may alter
the plan for the present to'sink below
the l6Go.foot level Assays are said
to run as high as $40. 600 to the tom
and the ore is reported to be in good
quantity. We were shown a speci-
men taken from the ore shoot of the
recent find and it is of the same char
acter as that of early days. whi5h
made the Bassick famous throughout
the mining world Custer Guidon.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
Xmas at St. Benedicts.

t. he children of st Benediots parish
Awe holy communion in a body
at ta4 8 O'Clock mass on Xmas day.
At 4:45 tomorrow evening they will
meet at the church for confession.
Rev P. Hilary Kaib of Pueblo will
celebrate the three masses on Christ.
mas at z. and 10 III. and also
hear confessions from 8 to 6 and from
Z to . p. M. Thursday. and from 6 to
2 on Friday morning The new mass
by Ganss to be sung by the choir at
the 10 o'clock mass promises to be r
musical treat.
Santa Claus will meet.the children
IN the State Bank building Thursday
evening at 1880. A large tree will
be placed in the center of the hall
formerly occupied by Fruesuif's book
good things to eat. Any parents
wishing to have the Xmas presents
for their children placed upon the
tree should send them to the hall be-
fore p. IN.
Don't forget that the little ones
will entertain you with an elegant
program that evening. Everybody
welcome.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
MAKE the Little Ones Happy.

Miss Katie Stafford, who has
charge of the toy department at the
Big Store, told The Tribune this
morning that the sale of toys at the
Big Store had been tremendous.
Still there is large assortment to
dispose of aud everything must be
closed out in the next few days, such
as Glove Cases. Manicure Sets, Hand
kerchief Boxes, Albums, all kinds of
Games, Crokinole Boards. Checker
Boards, Chess, Story Books. Picture
Books. Picture Frames, Toy Wagons,
Wheelbarrows. Engine Trains, Stoves.
Fire Wagons, etc, and in fact every
thing in the toy line. Make your
little ones happy by securing for them
selection from the Big Stores big
stock of Christmas goods
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
ABANDON
BIG SCHEME
Rock Island Will Change Its
Plan.
Decision Will be Announced to Its
Stockholders at the Meet
ing on January
Seventh

New York. Dec. 23-The directors
of Rock Island Railroad company have
decided to abandon the great $3.50, 600,
600 bond Issue, announcement of
which was made last summer.
This decision which became known
today in Wall street, will be publicly
announced to the stock holders at the
adjourned meeting which is scheduled
to be held at Davenport, Ia, Jan. z
next.
The reason for the decision Of the
management to abandon the big bond
scheme is that the directors deem it
inadYisable to carry ont the funding
scheme az the present time, and as the
company is not in need of money,
there is no necessity for its considera-
tion.
Conditions have changed in the
financial markets since the promulgA-
tion of the bond plan, and it has been
decided to entirely abandon the $780,,
900. 600 scheme.
The purposes for which the plan
was formulated are still in mind, but
it is likely that another financial
scheme will be gotten out in future
when it is found necessary to do SO.
That time is stated to be far off.
1t was the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific railway, the original corpora
tion from which the railroad com
pany and tile Rock Island company of
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23

DIR. Rambo returned last night from
Saguacbe and brings back with him
black eye. But it happened in this
way. The doctor came down from
Westcliffe on freight train to Texas
Greek. 1t was after dark when he
dismounted from the train and the
caboose was quite a distance from the
depot. In crossing trestle he fell
through distance of seven or eight
feet and received severe cut at the
outer corner of the right eye.
j. F. Terrence writes New York
Life insurance. 93-104
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
Didn't Want 1t Published.
morrow.

Charles Tsunt and Miss Sarah L.
Breen. OF Canon City accompanied by
a couple Of friends drove down
last night and were married by Judge
Nix. Mr.. Taunt is painter and the
bride is the daughter of railroad
man. The groom requested that the
affair be kept out of the papers and
that is the reason the Tribune will
not publish the full particulars.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
Calls Special Meeting.

John L. Gebr received telegram
this morning from President John
Mitchell calling him to indianapolis
on January 4th TO attend special
meeting of the executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America.
Mr.. Gehr stated that he had no idea
what the object of the meeting was
for, but that heswould attend.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
Head About to Burst From Severe
Bilious Attack.

felt II 20 my head was about to burst
when l got hold Of free sample Ct
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. took dose Of them after
supper and the next day felt iike q
new man aud have been feeling happy
ever SINCE" says Mr.. J. W. Smith
Of Julih. Texas. For biliousness,
stomsch troubles aud constipation
these Tablets have no equal. Price
s5 cents For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
Special Land Buyers Excursion.

Will run to the new lands Of Greer
County. Oklahoma. and other sections
of the great southwest in November
and December. via the Frisco system.
Are you looking for rich and fertile
farming lands in the southwest which
you can buy for from one-fourth to
one tenth the cost Of lands Of the east
and north? They produce az much
acre for acre. Here is q chance to
better your condition and add liber-
al amount to your pocket book.
For full particulars and special
railroad rates apply at once to h. S.
Lemon, Secretary Frisco System I'm
migration Bureau. St. Louis. Mo. II
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
Will Visit ROckVale.

The Florence Odd Fellows will
visit Rockvale lodge this evening and
work the Second degree. The local
lodge has quite reputation for its
work and no doubt will maintain the
record tonight. Wagons leave the
hall at 6 80
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
Would Not Have Presidency.

Cincinnai. o., Dec. 23-Rear Ad-
miral Schley decalres that he is not 4
candidate for the presidency. This
is the answer he made to a question :
"If / were nominated would not
accept it, aud if elected l would not
serve'.'
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
For Young Men,

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
for six months or year. II
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
Rubber Stamps. .

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates,
etc., a. Denver prices #
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23

New Jersey sprang, ". =
to issue ss5. 600, coo in bonds.
time of the announcement Of the plal
it was stated that the issue contem.
plated providing far into the future
for the financial necessities Of the
company. Its main purpose was.
however. the refunding of various
bond issues. such as the Burlington.
Ohoctaw s. Ell Paso bonds. when they
fell due.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23

d. r.--:-.--4 II r.so-
has secured a special low rate on oil
derricks. Those having outfits should
see him before placing their insurance
94.99
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23

am ready to sell all kinds OF
furniture. carpets, rugs, go-carts aud
make all kind OF pictures frames.
Prices to suit the hard times.
tt T. Carmody.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23

'I have been troubled for some
time with indigestion and sour
stomach" days Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis.
Of Lee, Mass. ''And have been taking
Chamberain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets which have helped me very
much 40 that now can eat many
things that before could not. II
you have any trouble with your
stomach why not take these Tablets
and get we'll? For sale by all drug
giets
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
Cham Lightning

is little faster than the Chicago
Pacific and Northwestern line. but we
have the fastest thing on wheels.
Only double track between Missouri
river and Chicago. Fine, fast flyers
twice daily. Pullman cars. buffet
library and smoking cars, dining cars.
free reclining chair cars. Ask any
ticket agent or write d. H Hoops.
Gen'i. agent q. g. N. W. Ry.. Dem
YER. Il
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23
Oil Derrick INSURANCE.

Bethlehem Dec. 80.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-23

Sells the choicest res
denes lots in the city y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
COLLIS P. HUNTINGTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY,
Normal and Agricultural Institute
UarnnOn Vrpnn & /

Among the donations which are being
made by tho wealthy to help men at
tain success In life. one Of tho most in
steresting is the munihcent gift Of Mrs.
Coils P. Huntington and her son, Archer
Milton Huntington. Of a 100000 library
to the Hampton (va) Normal and Agri-
cultural Institute. The building Is OF
brick with facings of granite. The name
of champion students" recalls the many
pleasurable entertainments given about
the country by these sweet singers OF
this famous Indian and negro school
where the education is not only Of the
mind. but Of the hand the students be-
Ing trained to proficiency in manual In
dustries to fit themselves to be self
supporting citizens. 1t has been erroneous
ly stated in some Of the newspapers that
tho new library was provision IN the
beuuest of 100000 to the institute made
by the late railway king-Collis P. Hunt
inGton. Mrs. Huntington being the actual
donor in memory of her late lamented
husband, whose benevolent IDEAS have
always been warmly supported by her.
Colts p. Huntington's charities We're
generally practical In the extreme. for
he was firm believer In giving money
where 1t would help to make people self
supporting by recurring on their part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Much Office Holder.

To Mrs. c. 3. Hollarn, Of Dallas. proba-
bly, belongs tho distinction OF holding
moro important offices than any other
woman In Texas. II not in the country.
She Is deputy United States Circuit Court
clerk deputy United States District
Court clerk, both for the Northern Dis
trlct Of Texas; stenographer for the
United States marshal. and holds com
mission as deputy United States marshal
for this district, as the law requires the
nlarshal's employees to be and act as
deputy marshals. This last gives her the
right to carry deadly weapons" but it
is stated that she has never tried to
bluff any one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

effort in the line OF sclf-instruction and
thrifty habit The Huntington Industrial
Works-an adjunct of the institute at
Hampton--was the result Of Mr.. Hunt
ington's substantial benovolence. and he
and his wife, together and separately.
were generous supporters OF 1t, giving
freelyFand endowing scholarships from
time to time. The dedicatory services at
Hampton few days ago, when Mrs.
Huntington presented to the trustees Of
the institute the beautiful Coils r..
Huntington Memorial Building" and Ar
cher Huntington formally delivered Its
keys to DIR. T'rissel, We're therefore, I'M
usually significant and interesting, and
many men prominent In broad educa-
tonal movements participated In tho ex-
ercises. among them being President Had
ley. of Yale; Robert G. Ogden. Governor
Montague. of Virginia; Booker I. WASH
ington, of Tuskegee; Bishop McVickar. Of
Rhode Island; Mr.. and Mrs. I. p. Gates,
Of New York; Rev. DIR. Hugh Chapman,
of London Rev. u. II. Johnson George
w. Peabody, DR. Alexander Mckenzie.
Judge j. l.. Lewis. DIR. II. Frissel and
others. Mrs. Huntington will fill the library
with a carefully selected list of books,
especially adapted to the needs and tastes
of the students OF Hampton, and will en-
dow 1t generously
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
should think that better arrangements
would haye to be made.

should think that better arrangements
would have to be made.
At PETER. understand these buildings
are in handsome grove and this must
contribute largely to the beauty, restful-
ness and comfort Of the homes
1t cannot be long before these com-
munitcs OF laborers will begin to touch
elbows and the walking delegate will be
Southern man.
VISITED DIR. BAGBY.
II will Interest many In Richmond and
elsewhere for me to say that I dropped
In at Greenwood IN the southern part Of
South Carolina, and spent a few days
with my excellent and accomplished
friend, DR.. II. A. Bagby. but lately citi-
zen OF Richmond. found him In an
ample parsonage and with an exceed
,ngy apprecative and devoted church.
or course, He knew better than to exhibit
any signs OF weakness In tho ties which
bind him to the Old Dominion, but he
could not repress the happiness and sat
isfaction which he has found among his
new people. He has an exceedingly
handsome house OF worship and the peo-
pie Of his denomination greatly predon-
cial meetings in progress during my brief
stay, and the crowds which attended de-
fled accommodation.
He will receive at least one hundred
new additions to his church as the re-
suit of his special services recently held.
and these, with about fifty which no has
already received since he began his work
there in November, will make an cxcep-
tionally large increase in his church
membership. DR.. Bagby's mother Is at
present with him in his Greenwood home,
but expects in few days to sail for
Ponce, Puerto Rico, where her son-in-
law Rev DR.. Rudd, Is missionary
w. u. II. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
PROF. KAHN's MUSICAL
They viii Give Their First Musica
Tuesday Evening.

They viii Give Their First Musica
Tuesday Evening.
One OF the most interesting social
events Of this week Is musical to be
given by the pupils OF Professor 8. Kahn,
at the Y. NJ. c. a. Tuesday night This
is the first time Professor kahn's pupils
are to be heard and great interest is man
Tested to see the work of this popular
teacher. About 300 invitations have been
sent out.
The following Is the programme: Mr.. S.
Kahn. Beethoven; Overture La Dame
Blanche, four hands. Boildieu. Misses
Dearue and Harvey: Tarantella, Rafr,
Miss s. Stall; Intermezzo from Cavalleria
RustIcslna. six hands, Mascagm, Mamie
end Madeline Boze and Alice Kahn; Good
Bye song for Baritone, Mr.. G. c. Boyd;
Polacca, Brilliant, Weber. Miss Clelia
Delarue; Spanish Dance, Moskowski
Misses Bessie Plowman and Grace
Mueller. Polonaise in D minor. eight
hands. on two pianos. Schubert, Misses
Smith, Harvey. Sutherland and Delarue;
Serenadc song for soprano Schubert, Miss
Essie D. Caron: Polonaise. c sharp.
minor, Chopin. Miss Mary B. Sutherland:
Lucia, di Lammermor. List, Miss Nina
Amber Smith: Marche Tromphale, for
two pianos. Gorla. Misses Smith and
Sutherland. Presentation Of diplomas TO
Misses Smith. Sutherland, Delarue and
Harvey. by DR.. w. R. L. Smith.