davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30

Noli me tangere
Ell amor. las mujeres y la muerte
FL origen del hombre
FL suefio del Papa
Origeu de las Profesiones
La ramera Elisa
La Sociedad Futura
Campos. Fabricas y Tallefes
Noises. Jesus Mahoma a
Drama de Familia
IL Deseo =
FL Nal del SiglO =.
La Libertad
Sebastian Roch
Los ex-hombres -
La Marcebia az.
FL Hij0 de los Beers
IL SatiFicon
La C0nquisla del Pan
PalahFas &c un Tebelde
Ia Netdadera Vida. Z
Ia Literature del Dia
Historic del 'Derecho Espancl
Sonata DC Esgio
Lo hello y ga historic
Nuevos CuadEos dc Ia lFnnlanin ~
- a Vida Real
Alma lufantil
Moses
CansiOnssO de Amorea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30

EdictO

lJUzGADo MUNICIPAL DE CATHEDRAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-30

DR.. JOAQUIN SABA1ER.
Medico del Hospital Civil.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
MASCULINE HANDStiAkE HAS TAKEN
THE PLACE OF THE Feminine KISS.

IT. Of
but the kiss between really thing
/ femn
collar
didn't
all
she yOu"
Particularly such oscuaton habit with southerne and when
the
general
and hiding tall back Of the edifce
freshly
doubt satisfactory cheeks
greeting.
o or in public place.
dutifuly
to a
Gansborough
is a reach her hand
no
solemnly each others
fond Of other
andwe be let
cares News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
SUPREME COURT HAS CHINESE
LAW BEFORE 1T.
Unexpected and Possibly Vital Rul-
ing in Chinese Cases Brought
Up on Appeal From the Eastern
District of New YOrk..Law May
Violate Treaty.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The supreme
court of the United States has made an
unexpected and p ossibly vital ruling in
seven Chinese cases brought up on ap.
peal rfom the Eestern district of New
York, denying the motion of the gov
eminent to vactae ordres for bail and
fixing Ian. as the date when the cases
should be heard on their merits.
These Chinese were old residents of
Brooklyn and were arrested, charged
with unlawfully entering the United
States and were ordered deported. APP
peals were taken. The counsel for the
Chinese contendtd that the new Chi
nese exclusion act of April 30, 1902,
contained an important variation from
prior exclusion acts in that it re-enacts
prior acts only $50 far as the same are
not inconsistent with treaty obliga-
TONS" This clause, it is claimed, in
view of our Chinese treaties, has the
effcet>of revoking provisions Of section
8, act of May 5, 1892, as to the burden
of proof being on Chinese persons; also
provisions providing for the deportation
of Chinese failing to procure certificates
and statutes denying the right to bail.
The effect of the supreme courts rul-
ing in these cases is to bring the CHI
hese exclusion act of 1902 into court
for scrutiny as to it's scope, which, in
view of the clause quoted, may be- cur
tailed OF as to render the act valueless.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
RHODE ISLAND FiShHAWKS.
They Are Protected by the State al
All Seasons.

The author Of a recently published
novel, the scene Of which Is laid in
Rhode Island, refers to the fishhawk
as Rhode Islands bestowed bird. y
Perhaps that Is true assertion, al
though the succulent turkey comes in
for fair share Of the esteem be-
slowed by this little State on the
feathered tribe, while Mrs. McNally's
hen is unquestionably Rhode Islands
mostSdistinguished bird says the Prov
idence Journal. Not to bubble, how
ever, it may as we'll be admitted that
the fishhawk is popular bird IN
Rhode Island and in all likelihood no
other species which flies gets as much
protection at the hand Of his State as
does his majesty. The statute forbid
ding his molestation in or out OF the
breeding sea son Is as rigidly enforced
as that applying to short Holsters.
harrington. Warren and Bristol, the
three townships forming Bristol Coun-
ty, afford favOrite haunts for tishhawk
to nest. From the train and street
cars can be seen here and there sup
ported on the limb of a great pine
tree, mass Of sticks, leaves and rub
Dish. which the birds have collected
for a home.
They are as little particular where
they build as to. the material which
they combine into their house and the
top of an electric light pole or the
steeple Of n church is as acceptable as
the breeziest tree which ever support
ed a bird. Down on Long Island Sound
is a fishha nest in the strangest
place Of all. Not far from the mag
mary lines bounding Rhode Island
Connecticut and New York, there runs
into the sound long reef, which is
marked a mile or so from shore by a
spindle. The end sticking above the
surface of the water for ten or dozen
feet bears a basket-like arrangement
which has struck a f1shhawk as an
ideal place for summer home and
there it has reared, as 1t has for sew
eral seasons past, flock of hungry
Young birds. The wind always blows
around the spindle but the waves new
err leap high enough to threaten the
nest and for miles at the osprey's front
and back doors stretches the ocean,
teeming with the fish on which 1t
preys. A more desirab location for
such habitation it would be almost
impossible to find. No other fishhawk
need apply, however, for the present
occupant holds life lease Of the prem
ises and is fully prepared to defend 1t
against all corners.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
UnexpeCted ShrinkaRe.

1t is generally understood that quail
ity Of mind and not size Of body deter.
mines the place man fills in the TEN.
pie of fame; but two countrymen, of
whom the New York Times tells were
evidently in doubt about it.
One day during the congressional ca.
reer Of Major General Joseph Wheeler
two rural visitors were In the House
gallery taking in the proceedings on
the floor. One of them noticed the
general flying about, as was his wont
who's that little chap down there
in front talking to the big fellow?" he
asked Of his companion.
BLESSED If l know" replied the
other.
Some one sitting back Of them ven.
tured the information that 1t was Gen.
eral Wheeler, Of Alabama.
We'll, DECLARE" said the first one,
I've heard that Teller might be a
good deal of man at home, but when
he come to Washington he want SO
much Of a heavyweight; but l didn't
suppose they'd dwindle away like
that"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
TO RELIEVE FRIENDS.
Cleveland Explains His Statemen,
Regarding Nomination.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 30.-Former
President Cleveland, in a statement
given to the Chicago Chronicle, aays
his decision not to accept fourth NOM
ination for the presidency was announ-
ced in order that those who have COM
mitted themselves to him might be
pledge of support. Mr.. Cleveland die
tated the following statement:
81 don't care just now to 60 into de-
tails of the various reasons which
prompted my letter to the Brook Ign
Eagle. All l care to say is that l de-
layed voicing what was in my mind
until now, for l thought the Demo.
cratic sentiment on the subject would
assume such a complexion as would
make it unnecessary for me to express
my opinion.
''lt seems to me, however, that SO
many friends OF mine were committing
themselves on the subject, and the ap-
proaching nomination made it matter
o. such serious consideration that |
could with propriety declare the condi-
ton of my mind on the subject.
81 cannot think it necessary to give
in deetail at this time the reasons
which had brought my mind to the
conclusion that these public statements
should be made. 1t must he that these
reasons will occur to everyone who will
give the matter sober and thoughtful
consideration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
NOTED CASE SETTLED.
Alaska Copper Company Awarded
the Bonanza Mine.

Seattle, Nov. 30-Judge Wickersham
OF the United States court at Valdez,
handed down decision Saturday that
confirmed the title of the Alaska Cop.
per Company to the immensely rich
Bonanza mine, located 100 miles from
Valdez, on the Chittyna river, a branch
of the Copper river. While it is posi-
BILE the Copper River Mining Company,
which claimed the property, may ap-
peal the case, the Alaska Copper Com
pany will Immediately begin active de-
velopment work on the mine.
The ruling of Judge Wickersham prac-
tically insures the construction of a
railroad from Valdez into the Copper
river country, for the Havemeyers are
the hackers of the Alaska Copper Com
pany, and have expressed a determine
tino to construct the road if their title
was shown to be clear. The Alaska
Copper Company has good trail lead
ing to it's properties and operates sleds
in winter and pack trains in summer
Even though the property is believed
to be immensely rich, this primitive
method of transportation will not be
tolerated long.
Though the title to the Bonanza
property has been in controversy for a
year and half, the Alaska Copper
Company, organized by the Mcclellan
crowd" which located the Bonanza
mine, has been operating the mine and
pushing development work. The money
spent, however, has been small, be-
cause the Havemeyers have not cared
to risk a heavy investment until the
legal fight has been cleared away.
The fight for the possession of the
Bonanza mine has been the most stub
born legal battle ever fought in the
Alaska courts. Not only has the legal
talent on both sides been noteworthy,
but the strenuous effort made by the
plaintiffs to secure testimony to cub
stantiate their claims make the suit ex-
traordinary for that reason. Testimony
has peen taken in Pennsylvania, New
York and different parts of the United
States, and two attorneys were even
dispatched to the Philippines to secure
a deposition.
The news of the above decision was
received in here Saturday in dispatches
from Valdez.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03

One Of the most valuable historical
relics in the United States is drum
that sounded at the battle of Bunker
Hill and saw service in some of the
greatest encounters in the Revolution.
1t is now the property of the Richard
A. Pierce Post, Grand Army of the Re-
public. of New Bedford, Mass. 1t is a
sna're drum, of British make, much
larger than the same character of
drum to-day. 1t was brought over to
this country by young English red
coat. He was killed at Bunker Hill,
and the drum fell into the hands of the
Continentals. Israel Smith, the grand
sire of Levi Smith, who presented the
drum to the post, was the drummer in
the famous Rhode Island company that
stood the charge at Bunker Hill. La
ter, when the soldiers drew lots over
the drum. young Smith became its
possessor. Many lusty charge Levi
Smith beat on the drum during the
long struggle that followed Then, in
1912, young Israel Smith marched
away with the old drum slung over
his shoulder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
FOR ALASKA'S BENEFIT.
President Will Recommend Repre-
sentatiOn in Congress-.


Washington, Nov. 3d. President
Roosevelt will recommend in his forth
coming message that legislation he en-
acted granting to Alaska representation
in congress. Representative Cushman,
who has recently visited the territory,
has had talk with the president about
the needs of Alaska. Mr.. Cushman
will urge the passage of delegate bill,
as he did last year when the measure
was passed by the house, but did not
come to a vote in the senate.
Mr.. Cushman said yesterday that he
might possibly introduce bill giving
Alaska territorial form of govern
ment. He will certainly introduce the
delegate bill Among other measures
which he proposes to introduce are bills
to appropriate $4,000 for Alaska
hatcheries; for government roadway
in the Copper River valley, Alaska for
new government buildings at Olympia,
Aberdeen, Everett and Bellingham !;
for naional game reserve in the Olym-
pic mountains; tn establish military
post at American lake, and to divide
Washington into two judicial districts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
knaW the IIimit4.

The late William NJ. Evarts once
discovered e. Delafield Smith, the
well-known lawyer and corporation
counsel Of New York City, singing in
church with all his heart. He whis-
pered to a friend:
why, there is Smith singing I
Want to Be An Angel l know he
wanted to be district attorney, but l
didn't know he wanted to be an an
gel"
The remark was repeated to Mr..
Smith, and quick as fash came the
retort:
mo, l have never mentioned the
matter to Evarts, knowing that he had
no influence In that directionv'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
SCHOOL CENSUS EXCLUSION ACT
INCREASE IN POPULATE IN EV-
cry COUNTY.
ly a Quarter of a MilliOn..Fig-
ures Taken From the Annual
Report OF the Bureau of Sta
tistics.

Seattle, Dec. "A Post-Intelligen
Ger special from Olympia says:
The anual nreport of the state bureau
of tsatistics, Just off the press, shows
great gains in population throughout
the state. The report as to population
is compiled from the school census in
the various counties. In 1900 the pop.
ulation Of the state was $751; last
July, according to the bureau, it was
759,6S7. If the same rate of increase
is maintained during the remaining
seven years of the present federasl CEN
sus preiod Washington will have pop
ulation of l,347 ,067 in 1910. The
present population of the six larges
cities in the state is given as follows:
Seattle, l2l ,Sl3; Tacoma, 5000;
Spokane, 1902; Bellingham, 1,l99;
Everett, 0,l3S; Wal,a Walia, ~, 700.
The percentages of increase in these
six cities for the past three years has
been: Seattle, 81; Tacoma, 40; Spo.
kane, 80; Bellingham, 81; Everett,
l44, and Walla Walla 26. In the past
thee yeas 14S.323 have settled west OF
the mountains and 9,26l east.
AS to the counties the lagest pecentage
of incease is found where the new sys.
tems of irrigation have been intoduced,
such as Yakima and Franklin, where
the percentage of gain is 96.5 and 634 8
respectively. Other Eastern Washing
ton farming counties have made nota-
BILE gains. such as Douglas, 116.S per
cent; Whitman, $780,; Adams, 99.2;
Asotin, 10. and Chelan, 90. In West
ern Washington, Whatcom, with 1913
per cent OF gain, and Snohomish, with
1873, show the greatest increase.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
LOTTERY BILL IS PASSED.
Cuban Senate Shows Large Major.
ity IN Its Favor.

Havana, Nov. 30.-The senate has
passed the national lottery bill by a
vote which is believed to indicate that
it will probably pass the measure over
President Palmas veto, should he dis
approve it. The strongest opponents
of the bill were absent from the sitting.
The measure as amended directs
that tie lottery functions should begin
within seventy days after the law au-
thorizing it is promulgated, and au-
thorizes the president co issue instruc-
lions and regulations for the carrying
out OF the lottery plan.
1t is be ieved that the bill will with
out difficulty pass the house. A ma
;ority of the senators are SAID to believe
that the establishment of a lottery is
the most reasonable way of obviating
the tax difficulties in accordance with
the wishes Of the people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
A Literal Scholar.

Professor Ernest Huffcut, Of the
Cornell Law School, told an amusing
story not long ago of freshman who
was called from the way of knowledge
before his year was out.
The students had been answering
ject under discussion was a COW which
had been killed by railway train
Each student was required to fill out a
paper on the case
This brilliant youth" said PROBES.
sor Huffcut, wrote with all serious.
ness after Disposition of the Carcass.
Mild and Gentle"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
Alphabetically Answered.

A turn Of the political wheel had
placed the English Conservatives on
top and lowered the Liberals
Not long afterward young and pre-
sumptuous member Of the ruling gov
eminent, who was sitting opposite a
member Of the defeated party at a
London dinner party, took that time
to say:
"Well. Mr.. Blank, how do you like
being an ex?"
II should like it better IL We had
been succeeded by the VS." (wise), in
stantly retorted the Liberal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
ALL HAVE RECORDS.
Seattle Detectives Capture Four
PickDOckets.

Seattle, Nov. 3O.-Four out of five
of gangof clever Eastern pickpock-
cts, all OF whom have a penitentiary
record, were picked up by Detectives
Wappenstein and Easson at the Union
depot while they were fumbling the
crowds boarding the Northern Pacific
train for Portland. The fifth managed
to elude the officers, and although a
search was made for him for several
hours, he was not found. Three were
captured red.handed by the detectives
and the fourth was picked up by De-
tective Wappenstein an hour later on
First avenue. Two of the men in GUS
tody are known to have been following
the presidential party on its Western
tour last spring.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
Messmer Made Archbishop.

Rome, Nov. 3O.-The project OF the
propaganda, Cardinal Gotti, has sub
mitted to the pope the name OF Bishop
Messmer, OF Green Bay, Wis, as the
choice of the propaganda for archbishop
of Milwaukee in succession to the late
Archbishop Katzer, and the pontiff rat
flied the nomination.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
Internal Revenue Receipts.

Washington, Nov. 30.-The report
of the com m issionner of internal reve-
nue. to the secretary of the treasury,
Just filed, shows that the total collec-
tons in the state of Washington dur
ing the last fiscal year were 1892, O33,
and in Alaska $17, 494. Oregon re-
ceipts for the same period were $685.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
Very Much a Millionaire,

QuiZzer-Is he a northumberland?
Whizzer-Oh, my, yes. In fact, he's
so multy that he can afford to run over
ordinary millionaires and then let his
secretary attend to the damages
New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
Golden EaRlee IncreasinD.

Golden eagles are increasing in Scot
fish highlands, owing to the efforts
made by large land owners for their
preservation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03
Inspectors of Surveyors General.

Washington, Nov. 80. - Henry T.
Bennett, of Indiana, has been appoint
ed inspector Of survey ors general and
district land offices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03

Though there are huge spots on tn
sun, there are no flies on it.-Pitts
burg Gazette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03

Some men make a living by letting
their wives keep boarders.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-03

Busy men are usually so happy that
they have no time to realize 1t.
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-21
,ocA. Ase seasesA. ,lGss.

J For fresh bread. pies or cakes go
to Fishers postof;ce news stand.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. X. Gibson.
Edsm, Roquefort and McLaIen's
imperial cheese for sale by w. +.
Roop.
4 Thompson has just received
J ine line of mating direct from
Japan.
The Wslk-Over shoes for men.
s.. so and s.. 90. Try them. At
Hawkins.
For RENT Furnished room;
steam heat and bath. Inquire At
this Office.
The Armour brand bicycle
stockings at IS cents. are the best.
at Hawkins.
A bran new boy arrived Al the
home of DIR. A. l.. Stubbs yester-
day morning.
1.-The Hiawatha" is the most
successful chicken hatcher on the
market. Hunt up their ad.
ii WANTED-To borrow SI3Oo IT
IL per cent, on best farm property
under Catlin ditch. Inquire u
this Office.
The brick work on the new Sim
onton block was completed yes
terday and the structure will soon
be enclosed.
II Money to loan, money to burn,
money to feed the horses for hay,
at the millionaire Tramp" Fri
} day evening.
bl FoR RENr-Two fu r n h e d
lseoms for light housekeeping. Is.
quire OF Mrs. Lizzie Bowman, 2o7
} Cimarron avenue.
4 Cassius Bensinger and Miss
! Rosa B. Lathshaw, both Of Rocky
Ford, were married in this city
Thursday by Rev. DR.. Coltman.
I About seventy-hve railroad EN-
ployes accompanied by their best
girls and worser halves attended
I the St. Patrick's day ball given by
I the firemen at Ration last Tuesday
night.
I President Ripley, Third Vice
! President Kendrick and number
of other officials Of the Santa Fe,
were La Jnnta visitors yesterday
and made tour Of inspection Of
the local shops.
1 The first annual ball Of the
I Ladies Of the Maccabees will take
I place at Dougherty's hall next
Wednesday evening, March a5'h.
I Wonderly's famous orchestra will
I furnish the music.
II Usual services at the Methodist
! church tomorrow, both morning
. and evening, conducted by the
! pastor, Rev. DR.. c. o. Kimball.
Morning subject, 1.-THE Barren
Fig Tree" Evening topic, death
OF Fool" Every one cordially
invited.
Mrs. ]. X. Clarke has assumed
the management Of the Leland
Hotel, taking charge one day this
week. The house haS been thor
oughly renovated, and the accom-
modations will he strictly first
class and up to-date.
The TRIBUNE is one date this
issue, owing to rush Of legal
publications that had to 60, ne
cessitating sending in an order for
new type. The type did not ar
rive in time, consequently the
TRIBUNE did not get out on time.
Policeman please make note Of
this.
Il r. e. Blake. Tor the past eigh-
teen months resident Of this city.
left yesterday on No. s for Car
thage, Mo-, where he will engage
in the bottling business on his
! own account. Mr.. Blske's many