davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-02
ESPAN MA

Una concordia Y I'm proga me-. Ell par
lido llbera y el democrata.-La in
cogaita.---El problema obrero. .-Dato
en- ei Centro de Instruction Conner
ciaI.-Superabit en- el presupuesto.-
Valofes que siben.-La catsa de Ce
ella Azpar. Los curiales en- Ell in
fierno. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-02
|Un r11alsino suicida

Vemos en- un diario americana que
el dia 2S de Enero, y en- Ia poblaci6n de
Knoxville, Sc suicide el Sr Ludwie
Barth, comandante del crucero de gue-
IRA aleman Irene"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-02
e. u TEMEO LEBRO

Saludemos la aparicion de ur
nuevo libro. Toda obra que SC
lpublica tiene algo bueno '
|"Cumba" por don Tomas Ca
rrion, tiene buena la tendencia
IEs TN libro valiente.
| Los que Sc han dedicado des-
de luego, a censurar la obra de
Carfion. no han apreciado la ten
dencIa medico-social que sus-
tenta, nj han querido 6jarse en-
los prop6sitos del autor, 8 meio1
dicho, no han sabido verlos.
Los elogios que lie ha tributa-
do Calderon Aponte, no son exa-
gerados. Tai vez sean los uni
cos que reciba, y bien Sc los me
rece, quien publica TN libro en-
Puerto Rico, sabiendo.que, ade-
mas del trabajo de su intelligent
cia, ha de costarle ell dinero V ha
de hallar a la critica vocinglera,
sin condolences, nj estudios, la
torpe labor de los criticastros
que NADIA producer y NADIA en-
senan en- sus imbeciles vaphleos,
como la i1nica seflal de que hay
TN libro mas en- las bibliotecas
puertorrique1as.
Leyendo el libro del Sr Ca
rrion, obServamos que sobre el
defectuoso plan de la obra apa
rece la idea del 1ibrecultismo,
superior aun a la doctrina espi
ritista, que domina en- las pagi-
mas del libro.
Nos 10 demuestra cuando ST.
irrita contra los comentaristas
p1adosos del gran libro, Y qui-
sierra que las sublimes verdades
en- este contenidas, fuesen, sinoI
preclsanente nlateria de libreI
exanen, de libre y unipersonal
Interpretation por 10 menos.
Esa debe ser la religion de los
hombres a la manera que Ca
l1IOu Id SlSulG.
I'm la parte sociological esta
mas afortunado Carri0n. Hal
los vicios, los llama
por sus nombres, pero no Sc de-
tiene a examiDarlos, a presen-
tarlos como son. De ahi que al. |
gunos Sc escandalicen al leer a
"Cumba", porque el autor no es
tudia ell t1po de las diferentes
degeneraciones que presenta, vi
asi resulta la obra incomplete. |
Pero esta en- el camino. Ha en-
contrado el sendero y puede He
gar al termino de su labor medi-
co.social, dedicando mas tempo
al analisis, mayor asiduidad all
examen y hacienda la descrip |
cion mas detallada y completa,
para que resulte verladera labor
de sociologo, la del escritor, la
del novelista.
Yo puedo estar conforme con
los que digan que es defectuosal
la obra de Carrion, con los queI
se1alen algunas de las vulgari-
dades que no supo guitar de su
llbro. pero yo no puedo aceptarI
el que Sc olga que "Cumba' esl
immoral, que es indecente.
Carrion no ha inventado NADIA;
10 que dice en- 1ocura colectival
es 10 mismo que sucede en- to-
das parties. No estudia el autor
de 1Cumba2 la psicologfa del
pueblo de Puerto Rico, sino que
menciona la psicologfa de la hui
n1anidad, tai y como es en- todos
los pueblos.
Es verdad que en- Puerto Ri
co, como en- todas parties, hay Sc
res que no estan contaminados
por ell vicio, nj por el cTinen.
A esos Sc les llama virtuososl
y Sc les aplaude. Y yo pregun-
to lpor que ha de aplaudirse a |
una mujer que no sea pupila del
una mancebia y a un hombrel
que no robe 8 asesine a un Sc
vs. |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-02

Por ahora y pesar de la sempi.erna
censura de Ia prensa de oposici6n, mar
cha Ell partido gobernante con sumo
tiento y prudencia.
Dejando a un lado, como cosa IRENE
diable. el compadrazgo electoral del
senior Manra, y Ia vaciedad absolute
que Sc observa en- el ministerio de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-02

Esta recaudacion 6emuestra dos CO.
sas la actividad del Sub-colector y que
el poblado de Vega-alta es superior
otras undergraduates que Sc titulan
|pomposamentc pueblos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-02
Vega alta
Recaudacion en- Febrero

Seg1n informes que poseemos, don
Santiago SimoDet, Sub collector de rem
tas en- dicho poblado, recaud6 las ST.
guientes sumas:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-02

eilos, va que son gente de diffci1, por
no decir impossible, abordaje.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
SIX VIEWS ON
END OF THE WORLD

Here are six views on the end OF the
world that have been given out by
eminent scientists during recent years.
II Will be seen that in most instances
the theories are much at variance with
each other.
The land surface is diminishing; the
human race viii be finally drowned
Ice is accommodating at the North Pole +;
some day the earth will fall out of
balance, and man will be utterly an
initiated by the rush OF moving objects.
The earth is gradually approach
the sun: the last man will therefore be
roasted alive
Water Is slowly growing scarcer; in
the ages TO come all human beings and
animals will perish for the want of a
drop Of moisture to cool their parched
tongues.
With the beginning Of the year 1000
A. -. man will commence TO retrograde
and will finally come 10 be a creature
no larger than an insect
The sun Is burning up; as he cools
the earths glacial zones will enlarge.
and the last remnant OF humanity will
be frozen IN heap.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
ARMY GENERAL STAFF
GATHERING ALL DATA
Information Compiled for
Possible Emergency.
READY FOR INSTANT USE
Supply Depots, Mobilization Camps, and
Transportation Problems
Worked Out.

The selection OF reserve supply deposs.
sites for great mobilization camps. and
routes for the transportation OF troops
and supplies in time Of war. IS occupying
the attention OF the general stafr OF
the army
II has been decided that reserve supply
depots shall not be located at any place
where there is only one line OF rail-
road. Such depots are likely TO be placed
in large cities. as near as possible to
the market where stores 10 be kept IN
reserve may be obtained.
The routes 70 be used in getting troops
from their home stations TO the mobfli-
zation camps viii be studied as carefully
as if 1t We're intended the quartermaster
officers were to become the superintend-
ents OF maintenance and way for the
roads under consideration
Up 10 this time IL is said. there is not
a scrap OF Information about the rail-
roads OF any foreign countsv on fils in
the military division But It IS the in
tention OF those who are now running
the army that this deficiency snail be
remedied as soon ms possible.
Information about roads and railroads
on the Western Hemisphere is 10 be col
lected at once After that f1Sts rellt-
ing TO the transportation s1st.ifles Of
contingency OF the American army ever
operating on foreign soil Is recognized
as being remote. but should the need OF
such information DE at hand. IL is re-
allied that there would nc no time
then for the collection OF such data
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
Disclaims knowledge of
Law Against His Cult.
AUTHORITIES ARE PUZZLED
immigration Officials at Loss to Know
How Turner Got Into the
United States.

Commissioner General Sargent, Of the
immigration Bureau. today conversed
by telephone with Commissioner vii.
liams, of Ellis Island. concerning the
admissions Of John Turner. self-con-
fessed anarchist. who WIS arrested a;
Murray Hill Lyceum last night on in
formation furnished from Washington.
Turner talk freely in regard 20 his be-
liefs. and declared he hDcw nothing. 81
the existence of the law which pro-
hibits anarchists from ent"l ny this
country. II is known here. however. that
Turner must have been ddys5.d that
this country offers 40 inducements to
this class of aliens.
Information was received ~ Wash
ington last fall that a collection la
been taken up by anarchists r. the Unit
ed States to pay the expenses Of bring
ing Turner to this country to deliver a
series Of lectures between BJst n and
San Francisco This series was des' gned
as a revival campaign to recruit mem
bers to anarchist societies After the
money had been raised. II was decided
by local anarchists to have Turnc- dc
fer his time of coming. il - believed
here the change OF plans was caused 10y
information going to anarchists N this
country that the authorities were Look
ing for Turner.
For more than three months immigra-
ton officials at every seaport town have
been looking for Turner. and it is al
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
BY THE GOVERNMENT

Appleton. Golden Gate. r. E. Richard
son. le Grand Dragon. Silver Cloud,
Mrs. Gordon Dexter. Baron J. ROssii
II. Fuslon. Mime. +. NIcCulland. Vivian
Marrel. Mrs. +. A. Constable, Honesty,
Mrs. Perrine. Golden Harvest. Mrs
George West, Black Hawk, George Car
penter. Miss Lucy Evans. Nine. Phillip
Roger. Zeriada. Charles Mcinroy. A. J.
Balfour. Miriam. Mime. c. H. Dcitrichs
GlObosa Alba. Louis LSroux. Mrs. +. L..
Button, Mrs George +. Baer Mrs. j. f..
Trntor. w. X. Church. Lord Salisbury.
Brumaire, ii. j. Jones. G.. BramSall,
Miss Louise ID. Black. Durham Pride,
VIE de Bordeaus. Puma. Nine. r. Cad
bury, Algoma, II. j. Taegart, Columbia.
Maud Owens. Bently. Matthew Smith,
Yanariva, Queen Siexandra. Extase, k.
Hooper Pearson. Hon. w. .. Gresham,
President
Champeaux. Nine. Paolo Radellii.
Ethelyn, Princess A. de Monaco. Mrs.
w. II. WhitehOUse. Mrs. Coombs, Inter
Ocean. Nine. ClaveTin. G. j. Salter. Mrs.
]. J. Mitchell, Miss Minnie Bailey Red
Warrior, Mrs. Harry EmmertOn, Mrs.
Rufus w. Smith. Sophia, Admiral
Dewey, Convention Hail. Henry Sim
clair, Mile. Marie Liger, Sunrise. Mary
Hill. Nine. Deis, Mrs. Vincent, Climax.
Kamibotan, Sakura EOgami Model of
Perfection, Strathmeath. Maid of Kent,
Julia Lagravere, Globe dor, Sow. Me-
laine, Regulus. Baby Pompon. Cold
ford. Rhoda, Trojan. Golden Fleece,
Isabella. Miss Ada Williams, Queen OF
Bulgaria. Gold Nugget. Rosaninte, Gal
LA. Fire Ball. Eagle dor, L. Anne Cou-
derbert, ShirOchioZi. Komachi..
Aiderbaran, II. w. Buckbee, Vicar OF
Leatherhead. Hon. w. F. ID. Smith
Lavender Queen, Yellow Eaton. Mrs.
Barcley OriZaba. Lecoide Gentilis. Lo;ds
Levque. D. p. Bassett, Mrs. II. Robin
son. Charles Davis. SunstOne Mrs. John
X Shaw, The Bard. Earl of Arran. yell
low CarnOt. JEANNE Falconer. Pennsyl-
vania, Robert Halliday Miss Daisy
Moore. Edgar Sanders, Mrs. J. s. Beer
Lady Hanham. Intensity. Mrs. J. II
Wilson Shilowa, Charles Longley
Amorita Chenon de Leche Mrs. Pea
body, Silver Wedding. Timothy Eaton.
Golden Wedding. Col William b. Smith
Edith Smith. Adrian. Kate Broomhead
Canopsus. Iora. Mrs. Higinbotham, Mrs
George Casey. Otaheite. Lord Hopetoun,
Miss Lucy Cheeseman. Millivient Rich
ardson. Miss Stella Ellxins. Edward VII
Ivory Louis Boehmer. Electra, Persee,
White Amazi. Chryonoharn. Taizahakn,
Monaco, Nallfn FilbOls. ASohinonizi
Royaikn, Karanishiki, Kogane.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
IOHN TURNER ADMITS
BELIEF IN ANARCHY

most certain that he came In through
Canada under an assumed name. Com
missioner Williams in discussing Turn
er in New York. said today.
I'VE knew he was bound for this
country. and every ships manifest has
been carefully scrutinized- We have had
several misunderstanding through
holding up the wrong John Turner
How Turner got into the country is a
puzzle to US The authorities in Wash
ington learned Of his presence here. and
sent the warrant. and instructed US TO
make the arrest. Washington deserves
the credit"
II the authorities can learn by what
steamship Turner reached this country
that line viii have to take him back to
England. Otherwise his fare Will be
paid from the general fund.
The charge against Turner is incit-
ing and promoting anarchy. and under
sections 10 and IS Of chapter 1912 of a
law passed by the second session Of the
Fifty-seventh Congress he can and will
be deported
The law reads:
That no person who diSbelieves in and
who Is opposed TO all organized govern
ment. or who Is a member of or ANIL
lated with any organization entertain
ing and teaching such disbelief in or op-
position to all organized government. or
who advocates or teaches the duty
necessity, or propriety OF the unlawful
assaulting or putting Of any officer or
officers, either OF specific individuals
or officers generally. of the Government
of the United States or any organized
government, because of his or their Of
fetal character. shall be permitted TO
enter the United States or any territory
subject to the jurisdiction thereof. This
section shall be enforced by the Sscre-
tary of the Treasury under such rules
and regulations as he shall prescribe.
Section l9-That all aliens brought
into this country in violation of the law
shall. il practicable. be Immediately
sent back TO the countries whence they
respectively came or the vessels bring
ing them. The cost of their mainte-
nance while on land. as the expense of
the return of such alien. shall be borne
by the owner or owners Of the vessels
on which they respectively came.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

Rachel Wilson, a negress. is confined
at the House of Detention, on a charge
Of larceny. The woman was formerly
employed as a domestic I'm the homo Of
Mrs. Mary l. WallingfOrd, at 2l0 First
Street northeast. Some time ago she
left the house with two large bundles
Later six dress skirts were found to be
mysteriously missing. Detectives Par
ham and O'Brien traced the goods to
Rachel. but she denies her guilt
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

Christopher Hager. of 1882 Thirty-sec-
ond Street. Georgetown, yesterday re-
ported to the police that night before
last he left his vest hanging In his hall
way, and the next morning discovered
that some one had distracted his watch
and chain. worth SO
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
Negroes Team Runs Away.

a horse and wagon driven by Richard
Slaughter. negro, of 1927 Howard Ave
nue.. ran away at the corner of Pine and
Park Streets northwest yesterday after
noon. The driver was thrown out, but
escaped serious injury.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
This Is

Why practice grows so fast. We please all.
Just had the Vero Dentists extract another
tooth by their painless process. and it surely
was painless. J. w. TUBMAN,
Landover, Md.
We can do the same for you. No charge for
extracting when work is ordered Examinations
and estimates free. Open evenings
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

Lille Holland, a twenty-tyo-year-old
negress. living at Kenilworth, fell from
car at Thirteenth and II Streets north
east cutting her head. She was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
Bicyclist's Mount Wrecked.

Harry e Thompson, of 913 d Street
northwest. was riding his bicycle yes
terday afternoon, when. at the corner
of Ninth Street and Louisiana Avenue,
he ran into a car. His wheel was
smashed, but he was not much hurt.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
White Pine Blinds

From 75c up, according to size.
BARKER 8, G49 n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
Fell From a Car.

Chinese LILY. Sc. schmid. NJ 18th st.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
Genuine S., Sc, and " Sample Shoes
Denies Detectives Story.

Three hundred STYLES ri 81 IS. Keenes
Shoe Store 9O8 @ Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Shaffer Arranges Flowers for
18th and I, III Pa Ave.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
Domestic Sewing Machine Agency.
Watch Stolen From a Vest

May Manton Bazaar Patterns all l0c a
929 Z St. NV. Machines rented.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

Coal GTates-Gas Radiators.
204 G. ST. Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th St
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
The Complete Collection.

There will be about 500 plants Of $50
different varieties on exhibition. The
complete list is as follows:
William j. Bryan, Mrs. w. r. Cham
berlain. Belle of Castlewood. Col ID.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18
G. & Nj. ". Excursions.

For full particulars relative to
these excursions, call on nearest
G. q M. V. r. r. Ticket Agent.
Homeseekers Excursions to the
South, Southwest, West and North
west on specific dates during the
summer Call on your nearest
agent for information.
To Boston Mass, account Meeting
First Church of Christ Scientists.
Tickets will be sold June 20, 26 and
81, for return limit, stop-over privi-
leges, etc., see agents.
To indianapolis, Ind.-Account
Meeting Modern Woodmen of
America. Tickets will be sold June
18th and 18th. For information re-
garding return limit apply to agents.
To Tent City, [San Diego,l CAL
General excursion Tickets will be
sold May 3lst to August Both in
elusive. For return limit stop over
privilege, ETC., see agents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18

BE 1t ordained by the council of the village
of Logan, state OF ohio, three fourths OF all
members elected thereto concurring.
SECTION |. That Main street from the
west side of Culver street to the intersection
of Main street with Gallagher avenue in
said village shall be improved In the follow
ing manner, by paving the same with good
hard approved paving brick, placed upon n
foundation sufficiently firm to mnke firm
and durable Roadway, the foundation to be
either OF concrete covered with sand, or
lime stone covered with sand, or gravel
covered with sand.
SECTION 2. That the grade of said
street as improved shall be the existing
grade; and that the grade of curbs shall be
seven inches above the contiguous part OF
the pavement on the street.
SECTION 8. That the plans specification
estimates and proflles of the proposed i'm
provement heretofore prepared by the en-
gineer and rs since amended nnd now on
file in the office of the Village CLERK at the
City Building be and the same are hereby
approved.
improvement less one third thereof and less
the cost of Intersections shall be assessed by
the foot frontage upon the following des-
scribed lots and lands, to-wit: All lots and
lands bounding and abutting on the pro-
posed improvement which said lots and
lands are hereby determined to be 81 tecially
benefited by said Improvement; and the
costs of said improvement shall include the
expense of the preliminary and other sur
veys and OF printing and publishing the
notices, resolutions and ordinances requtr-
of construction, together with interest on
bonds issued in anticipation OF deferred as
sessments and all other necessary eXpen-
ditures.
SECTION s. That the assessments SO to
be levied shall be paid in ten annual Install
ments, with interest on deferred payments
Mt four per cent per annum; provided, that
the owner of any property assessed may at
his option, pay such assessment In cash
within thirty days from and after the pas
sage of the ass sslng ordinance. in which
such cash assessment shall not include
any item of interest on bonds to be issued
in anticipation of the collection of deferred
installments of Assessments.
SECTION q. The bonds of the Village for
the purpose of said improvement have al
ready been issued.
SECTION Z. That the remainder of the
entire cost of said Improvement not speci-
all assessed including the cost of Inter
sections, together with any damage award
ed to any owner of adjoining lands and In
terest thereon and the costs and expenses
of any such award shall be paid out of the
fund produced by the bonds already issued
for said Improvement.
SECTION THIS ordinance shall take
effect and be In force from and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
Passed June 10th 1903.
JOHN Il. KRIEG,
Mayor and President of the Council
G. II. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
juno ii 2-w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18
Mountain Lake Park,
MARYLAND

This superb summer resort in the
heights of the Alleghenies, 2900 feet
above sea-levt l, is an attractive place
for persons desiring to- cembine rec
reation, rest and intellectual uplitt.
1t was visited last year by $4,000 per-
sons representing 26 states Of the
Union.
The Chautauqua program under
the direction of DR.. w. l.. Davidson,
is one of the best which genius can
devise or money procure.
Beginning June lst, tickets will be
placed on sale and continued through
the season, good for return until
October 3lst. Special rate tickets
for the Chautauqua In August.
For particular information about
fares and time of trains, apply to
Ticket Agents of the b q o S-W r
II, or to o p McCarty, General Pass
enger Agent, Cincinnati. o.
Information about attraction at
Mountain Lake Park furnished in
reply to inquiries addressed to Mr..
l. A Rudisill, Mountain Lake Park
Maryland.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18
OHIO oLIo.
Receiver Asked For odeIl Commits.
sion House by Stockholder.

sion House by Stakeholder.
Cincinnati, June 9-Thomas o. Mo.
Bride, Of Savannah, Ca, in the United
States district court applied for a re-
ceiver for the w. j. O'Dell Commits.
sion company, Of Cincinnati, and for
a general accounting. He also petit
tions that the officers and sharehold-
ers in the company be enjoined from
interfering with the books or the man.
agement of the concern. The petition
states that the O'Dell Commission
company was organized in 1899 with
$4,000 of capital stock Mcbride
claims that he paid $4,000 and holds
20 shares of stock. He also claims
81 other shares for which no certifi-
cate has been issued to him. Ever
since June l he has been asking for
an accounting and it has been refused
him. The O'Dell company has leased
wires throughout the southern and
middle states and do an unusually
large brokerage business.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18
The Boxwell commencement.

The annual Boxwell commence
ment will be held in the School
Building, in Logan, Saturday,
June goth, 1908, at l O'Clock p. nj.
The class of nineteen graduates
and the many teachers and visi-
tors will be addressed by Hon.
Henry G.. Williams of Athens, o.,
Dean of the Normal College, and
Editor of the Ohio Teacher. The
commencement exercises will be
enlivened with good music. Teach
ers of the county, pupils OF the
schools, the public generally are
cordially invited to attend.
BY ORDER OF BOARD
COUNTY EXAMINERS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18
THIS AND THAT.
Crisp Items of Information From
Every Cline.

Crisp Items of Information From
Every Cline.
Five persons were burned to death
in fiat building in New York.
1t is stated that the Northern Secur-
tiles company will be voluntarily dis
solved.
In a family quarrel at Denison, Ia,
w. A. Porter shot his wife and killed
himself.
Eight thousand dollars worth of
diamonds were stolen from ]. H. Tay.
lor and wife at New York hotel.
General Matos has published man.
ifesto declaring the failure Of the Ven
ezuelan revolution and asking am.
nesty.
Trouble is brewing on the Flathead
Indian reservation as the result of an
attempt of an Indian agent to collect
taxes on cattle where there are more
than 100 head in the herd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-06-18
Guarded hY Militia.

Cincinnati, June 16. - Sheriff Rob-
ertson of Maysville, KY, arrived in
Covington, KY, to take the three ne
groes, Mann, Norris and Sanders, back
to that city to answer to the charge
of having robbed and shot with intent
to kill John Z. Farrow. an aged and
respected fcrmer Of MayGville. Far
row has been physical wreck since
the affair, while his wife is very little
better The people Of Maysville are
highly enraged and lynching is feared
On this account, and to prevent a rep
etition of the Coleman affair, two com
panies of Kentucky militia have been
ordered to MaysvilC.