davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

WHAT DO YOU CARE?
YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH
Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis
appOinfmenf-They Look for
Something Else TO DO.

SOulttIlHk. E4toC " OOs
The broad-gauged man Of to-day
does not get blue just because things
don't always come his way unless there
is something the matter with him. II
he falls down" on one proposition
he Immediately starts 10 look up an
other He always looks forward and
keeps on hustliug. a man with his
health and faculties has plenty OF op-
pCrtunities and the man who gives up
or even feels like Il has either a small
nature or some physical weakness
Dyspepsia certainly puts the best OF
men out OF condition for work Of any
kind You cannot blame the dyspeptic
for getting blue. The very nature OF
his disease IS most depressing and cal
culated to deprive him OF ambition.
energy and hope. There IS hope for
him. however, certain and sure
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
ognized throughout the length and
breadth OF the land as the one cure
that's safe and sure. Their unbOunded
ularity-resulting from the thou
sands and thousands OF cures they
have effected-prOve beyond the
shadow Of a doubt their greatness as
a cure. Wherein lies their greatness
In the very fact that they are Natures
own simple remedy. They do the
exact work in exactly the same wav
that the digestive fluids OF the stomach
do because they are composed oS ex-
actly the same elements and uossess
the same properties. They relieve the
weak and worn-out stomach OF is bur
den OF digestion and permit ir with
out let or hindrance to rest and grow
sound and we'll The stomach VIII ger
well quick enough in IT'S own natural
way If 1t IS let alone. That is zraat
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do. They
not only let II alone themselves. but
make the food taken into the stomach
do the same.
You can satisfy yourself os rhe ruth
or this statement BY putting rhs f1od
you would eat into a glass far with
suf1cient water and one of sruart's
DYSPEPSIA Tablets The process OK d.
gestion will be taken up and car-fed
out just as the gastric juice and other
digestive fluids would DO f. Their ac-
tiOn is natural and they cause no dis-
turbance in the digestive organs. IN
TACT, you forget you have a stomach
when they begin 70 do their work. so
mild and natural is the Operation.
StCart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
BY all druggists az SOC A box
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Ostrom Is Arrested.

w. Ostrom. accused of prosecuting
Miss May Foulkes with his attentions,
was arrested last night on warrant.
He was taken to the Central Emer-
gency Hospital. where he will be held
pending examination of his mental
condition. Ostrom saw the young
woman while he was doing some work
at her home. She says that he has
sent her letters declaring that he
loved her and mingling maudIin gush
with threats
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
WILL TRAVEL SOUTH
IN THEIR AUTOMOBILES
T. S. and e. t. Stimson and Several
Friends OF OH Trip to
Los ANGELES


Z. s. Stimson of Seattle and his
brother, e. T. Stimson Of Los Angeles,
and party of friends will leave here
this morning in two automobiles for
Los Angeles. F. S. Stimson will be ac-
ccmpanied by Paul. Cowles, DR.. Law
ton, James Pringle and mechanic, and
will make the trip in a new thirty
horsepower machine. e. T. Stimsons S
party will include a mechanic and ].
Ross Smith and Harold Stimson. Their
automobile is of twenty-four horse
power.
The party proposes to go south by
way of the creek route, stopping over
at Monterey, Paso Robles and Santa
Barbara. They count upon reaching
Los Angeles about noon next Wednes-
day. The machines are well provided
with good things and the travellers look
forward to an enjoyable trip.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
MRS. CHADWICK
ENTERS A PLEA.
"Not Guilty" Is the Wom-
ans Response to Each Ac-
cusation Against Her
NO REQUEST FOR BAIL
"Frenzied Financier" Is Con-
tent to Remain in Prison
for the Time Being

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 17.-Mrs.
Chadwick was arraigned before Judge
Wing of the United States District
Court this afternoon, pleaded not
guilty to every charge brought against
her, declined to give bail and was re-
manded to Jail to await trial. Presi-
dent Beckwith and Cashier Spear Of
the Citizens National Bank Of Ober-
lin, Ohio, were arraigned at the same
time and were allowed to depart after
giving bonds, each for the amount Of
$4,000, an increase Of $4,000 over
the value of the bond they had pre-
viously given.
Few persons were about the jail
when Mrs. Chadwick entered the car
riage to be taken 10 the courtroom.
She walked feebly and was supported
az every step.
AS soon as Mrs. Chadwick had taken
her seat District Attorney Sullivan
called the other two defendants TO the
front Of the courtroom. He then
stated TO the court the nature Of the
case against the three defendants.
Dawley. rising. said:
Your Honor, we plead not guilty TO
all of the charges
BANKERS ENTER PLEA.
There was a pause and nobody
spoke either for Beckwith or Spear.
Il understand that Mrs. Chadwick
pleads not guilty." said Judge Wing,
but is that the plea of the other de-
fendants?' %
Beck and Spear hastily exclaimed:
I'VE plead not guilty"
Il would like to have your Honor fix
the amount of bail TO be given by the
defendants" said District Attorney
Sullivan.
Your Honor" said Dawley, 'in en-
tering a plea of not guilty, I should
like the privilege Of Withdrawing it
if we should at later time deem it
advisable to do so. 1 have had no op-
portunity as yet to examine this case
and really know very little about it. L
would ask that the court does not fix
the bonds until later. We are making
no application for BAIL"
You appear for Mrs. Chadwick
alone?" asked the Judge.
Yes, SIR
She is now in custody, is she not?"
in cases where a prisoner is in
custody and bail is to be given said
the court, the initial moves must
come from the person so held. If that
person does not ask for liberty and
prefers to remain in custody there is
no need of fixing any amount of bail.
1 understand that Mrs. Chadwick does
not wish to give bail and she can re-
main in custody"
THAT is perfectly satisfactory to the
Government" said District Attorney
Sullivan, and the case, so far as Mrs
Chadwick is concerned. was ended.
MRS. CHADWICK MYSTIFIED.
1t had previously been arranged
with District Attorney Sullivan that
Beckwith and Spear. who were al
ready under bonds of $4,000, should
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Burning Wood and Leather

With our new typography machines is an
artistic pleasure that any one can enjoy
with little expense. COlored skins Of all
kinds and wooden articles for burning.
as well as designs to work from. San
born. Vail & Co. 741 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Don't Worry

About what to give for a present All
the departments hustle" with good
things-stationery, leather goods. picture
frames, toilet cases and novelties OF
every description. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
741 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Many man who thinks he is smart
outwits himself in trying to outwit
others.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26

The trend of the News" is dan
Serous to the interests of the country,
and cannot fail to prejudice the inte-
rerts of people.
What is needed instead is breaths
of purer air, which will llven and
strengthen, instead of deading.
Let those who are o11ilty, bear the
responsibility; those who were aiders
and abettors of the former era which
happily has come to an untimely end
must suffer the sorrows of their
downfall; but they must not rise again
filled with the rankings of defeat,
and the distemper of hate, and cast
reflections on our political horizon; let
them not insinuate that we are in need
of eternal guardianship, or indirectly
give out that OURS is a people that
must forever stand in need of guild
ing hand.
t has already been clearly shown
that this is false. The attitude of the
Governor has been sufficient to turn
our island back into the old channel of
order and quiet. A few words have
been sufficient, and because our peO-
pie wished nothing else than the res
toration of order, they require Moth
| ing more to turn them from the turb-
ulent paths of few years ago. This
proof of the respect for law and order
is characteristic of enlightened peo-
pies.
And if the News really wishes,
as is stated in the editorial of this
mornings issue, to see outside capital
come to the Island to develope the
natural resources and encourage pro-
duction, let them understand, beside
the fact that it has not been the Puer-
to Ricans who have deferred them up
to the present time. that neither does
the duty of attracting foreign invest
ment fall upon the people, but rather
upon the government, those high Off
cials, those members of the ''organi-
cation" who have their organ and their
chorus which sings of the evil disposi-
ton here, and let them do their
part by abandoning the ruinons
policy which has done SO much to
injure the country. for the bright and
shining path marked out by the noble
words of Governor Win throp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
LEYES DE PUERTO-R|CO
eDSsisapaS ediciones

C6digos y Estatutos Revisados de
1902. ....... ............ y 5 .oo
Leyes de 1903. 3............. .$I:75
Leyes y Resoluciones de 1904,
con exception de la de E. Civil. 81 80
Leyes y Resoluciones de IooA
con inclusion de la de L Ci.
VII. ..............,::S s!75
Leyes de Ia Asamblea Extraor-
dlnaria de 1904. cs.s.
Cod:go Civil, edici6n. en- r. nc
Codigos Penal y de Enjuicis snlisa.
to Criminal, con APPENDICES, ca
TN vOlumen. ............... . #:so
Codigo de Eniuiciamiento Civii,
con appendices e indice doctfl=
nal del Sr. Diaz Navarro. ..9I.75
Ley electoral. %. ...........25 etY6:
Arancel de puerto-Rico. con re-
gistro 8 indice de pnrtidas,
eJemplar ar................ '.'gt go
Ell franqueo por cuenta de los iHte-
resado
De venta en- el BEoLTIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
LIE tragedia de Santiago de Cuba

La tragedia de Santiago de Cuba
tuvo I'm eSpectador y actor al mismo
tempo. Francisco de Arderius. el dis
tinguido escritor naval que relata dc
una 1nanera portentosa aquella heroica
Y esteril azaf1a del honor.
Francisco Arderius, ha recogido sus
impresiones, sus investigaciones y los
innumerables datos que lie proporcio
ma su competencia en- la matel;a y ha
hecho I'm llbro titulado LA adra
Espaflola en- Santiago de Cuba.
Jacinto Octavio Picon, ha escrito el
pr6logo de esta obra que Sc vende q
cuarenta centavos en- la libreria del
BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
Los e.us0s han eChad0
a pique barc0s Ergaeses
Una estupenda noticia

Nueva York, miercoles.-Informan de Paris
que ell escuadron del Baltco echo piQue va
rios barcos pescadores ingleses en- ell mar del
Norte.
Esta noticia fue desmentida inmediatamen
te que circulo pero ha sdo con6rmada ratitl-
cada aver tarde.
La tripulacion que Sc pudo salvar de los
barcos ingleses fue recogida en- un buque cuso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
Esperanao ataque
de los japoneses
Los motivOs del cOnflictO

Nueva York, miercoles-Informan los des-
nachos de Paris que ell escuadron ruso iba pre-
venldo, esperanto el ataqus de una escuadrilla
iaponesa de torpederos cuando surgieron los
barcos ingleses.
A los primeros disparos fueron pique los
barcos britanicos, antes de que Sc pudlera ad-
vertir el error.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
Los rusos han padecid0
Un error.
Los tomaron por japoneses

Nueva York, microbes. - Comunican los
despachos cablegrafcos, que amplian ell ante
rior, que los rusos confundieron los barcos in
gleses con torpederos japoneses y de ahl que hi
cieran fuego, contra los barcos de pesca.
Ell tenor de los rusos, agregan los despa-
chos es perfectamente logico por las notlclas
Que habian circulado con anteriordad al suceso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
Ultimas Obras recibidas, en- al
Liberia del BoLETIN MER-

Liberia del BoLErIN MER-
CANTIL.
Voltaire, " Diccionsrio Filos6fco 6
tomos $I.2o
Baron Dholbach, Noises Jes1s y
Mahoma', 1 tomO, 20 ctvS.
Guy de Maupassant, LA Mancebfa",
tomo, 20 ctvs.
Max Nordau, lei NAL del siglo',
tomos, 40 ctvs.
Jacinto O. Picon, Drama de Fami.
liza, 1 tomo, 20 Ctvs.
Gustavo Flaubert "Por los catnpos y
las Playas' 1 tomo, 90 ctvs.
Luis Obiols, Los Glen cuentos de
Boccacio", 4 tomos, SO ctvs.
Jose del Castillo y Soriano, "Cuentos'
1 tomo, 40 Ctvs.
Adolfo Bonilla y San Martin, -" Dere-
cho Mercantil y Espafiol."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
10 nmen0s cue
pide EngDaterra
Con mucha entereza

Nueva York, miercoles-Desde de la capi-
tai inglesa comunican que ell gobierno esta de-
ciddo mantener con entereza su denanda res
pecto al reg1eso de la escuadra y la prlsion de
los oficiales. Es 10 menos que puede pedir la
Gran Bretana dice ell 1ltimo inforn1e del ST.
Ceso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
10 que Sc 0rss3a
en Europa
I'm confiicto International

Nueva York miercoes.-En los circulos dl-
plomaticos de Europ4 sc teme, que Ell error pa
decide por los rusos traiga complicaclones gra-
yes de orden International.
La question esta planteada en- terminus
muy tirantes inspira temores muy serlos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
UE1 c0HsfEscto ER1uY grave
Los temOreS sc aumentan

Nueva York, miercoles-En Washington
Sc conf1a en- que la diplomacia international eu-
ropea encuentre el medic de arreglar pac1tca-
mente e con1cto surgido entire Rusla la
Gran Bretaila.
ST no es possible llegar TN acuerdo amlsto-
so, ell case va ser fatal en- Europa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
Ia negativa de RusEa
NADIA de ESQ procede

Nueva York mercoes.-A la demanda de
Inplaterra, ha respondido el gobierno de Russia
negandose en- absolute satisfacer la pretenson
nglesa.
La escuadra seguira su ruta no Sc nevara
a efecto la prision de los ohciales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26

No quiere mandates

Nueva York, miercoles-l os terminus en-
que esta concebda la respuesta de Russia, ne
gandose aceptar las imposiciones de lnglate-
rra. son de una inmensa energia.
Ell gobierno moscovita no sc intlm1da nj
transige.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
arache CerCada
pors las kabiEas
Ell gran poder africano

Nueva York, niercoles.-Comuncan de
Tanger que la ciudad de Larache esta Cercada
por Jas kabilas, que pretenden entrar saqueo.
Ell poder que tienen los savajes llega ms
pirar verdederos temores los europeos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
L "A prisi6n de
los oficiaReS RsuS0S
Ell regreso de la escuadra

Nueva York, miercoles-1nforman de Lon
dres que el gobierno de Inglaterra ha pasado
una nota concebida en- terminus de gran ener-
gia al gobierno ruso, exigiendo la prision de los
o6ciales que ordenaron el fuego el regreso
de la Escuadra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.SOtNrlO

Registrador de la propiedad sustitutQ
que fu6 IA amos en- Arecibo, ofrece sus SER
vicios, como NotariO, en- ArecibO. BaJos ds
la casa n1mero 13 calle de la Cruz, y sc hace
cargo de presentar para su inscription en-
ell Registro de la prOpiedad del DistFito Y
remitir los respectvos interesados, los
documentos que con tai obieto Sc le env1an.
ARECIBO. PUERTO RICO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-20
ATTACKS BRISTOW.
Discharged Rural Carrier Issues
Statement Criticising Him.

Omaha, Neb.. Dee. 2O-Frank H
Cunningham, president of the National
Rural Letter Carriers association re-
Gently removed from his position as a
rural carrier in South Omaha for al
legged violation of the postal rules, has
arrived in the city
President Cunningham said he
would in the future devote his entire
time to the interests of his association.
He gave out an extensive statement to
the press defending his action as head
of that organization
The statement declares that the re-
cent order of President Roosevelt, for
bidding government employees to solicit
increase in their pay, is in violation of
that section of the constitution guar
anteeing the rights of citizens, but di-
reefs the principal part of his state
ment against Fourth Assistant Post
master General BriStow, whom he
charges with unfair dealing with the
rural carriers in connection with the
application of the law passed by con-
gress making their salaries 1920 a
year. His statement closes:
1.-The right of petition was right
guaranteed by the founders of our
governments government for all the
people. Mr.. Bristow apparently would
have one kind of rights for letter car
rierS and another kind of governme nt
and rights for other citizens. When
the rural carrier takes the oath to
support the constitution, must he make
a mental reservation to support only
such portions as Mr.. Bristow APP
proves OFF,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-20
A CHILLY RIDE.
Man CIings to Outside of Passenger
Coach Vestibule.

! Man CIfngs to Outside of Passenger
Coach Vestibule.
A. B. Meek, of Houston, Tex, got off
the Flyer at Parsons and told story
of interest to himself if not to the gen
eral public says the Parsons Sun Mr..
Meek was formerly we'll acquainted
here as he was an auditor on the Katy
system. He says he is now simply
retired gentleman" as he is just on
his return home from the hospital in
St. Louis.
He got off the train at Nevada, Mo-,
and entered a lunch room to stock him
self with that which satisfied and at
tempted to get aboard the train while
it was leaving the union depot. But,
before he reached the steps the door
was closed and he was left behind. He
grabbed the outside of the door ana
swung on Notwithstanding that there
was no place to sit and he was out in
the cold. AS the Flyer gained momen-
tum the wind increased in fury and the
clinging spectacle could be seen alter
nately grabbing his stiff hat, banging
at the glass door in wild attempt to
attract the attention of the trainmen
inside, and breathing out homeopathic
doses of sweet perfumed profanity. All
the time his ears were getting colder,
his hat more contrary and his position
more critical.
Mr. Meek says an idea finally sug-
gested itself to him and clinging on with
one hand and with the other holding to
his hat. he in the meantime unlaced one
shoe. With this he was in the act of
breaking the glass in the door before
him and scrambling through when the
conductor noticed him and opened the
door. He was asked if the company
would not have made him pay for the
broken door should he have carried out
his original intention. Make me pay
for door?' queried Mr.. Meek in sur
prise why this company would rather
have had the back end of a palace car
broken out than have one hair of my
head injured. Make me pay? never,
they would have paid me 10 cents an
hour for doing the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-20
NEW sEAIAPHORE INVENTED.
Wabash Man Completes Pattern of
Railway Signal.

w. A. Richardson. chief engineer for
the Wabash, has perfected an invention,
upon which he has been working in
spare moments for several months 1t
is an improved semaphore, or block
signal. The invention consists in throw
ing the signal arm into three phases,
and indicating doubly by means of
position and color of the arm the con-
dition of the track ahead.
Heretofore the semaphores have been
made of fiat blades, which moved in a
perpendicular plane, and were general
ly capable of but two angles. The
Richardson soma phore is q three-way
one, and the arm is three-sided. When
the track is clear it hangs straight
down, with the green side out. When
a caution order is put out, showing the
block not clear, the blade goes to an
angle of 2215 degrees and the yellow
side turns out. When danger is sig
nailed the red side, at an angle of 45
degrees, is shown, the same as is in use
everywhere now.
The semaphore works on a cam, and
cannot be clogsed by sleet or snow.
The night signals are three correspond
ing lights in a counterbalance at the
back of the blade, similar to the present
ones. Mr.. Richardson has already re-
ceived inquiries for the right to use the
device. although he has just received
his patent papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-20

handle its own excursions, especially
those from the United States to Mexico,
instead of hiring them out to what is
known as the Cooks, Gates, Raymond
Whitcomb and other excursion companies,
and the adviSability of each trunk line
creating its own excursion bureau and
handling the business independent of the
private excursion companies has been ap-
parent to the railroads for some time.
Travelling passenger agents say that the
railroads are annually losing large sums
u money ny dIloWnS private parueS, "
radical change is essential-such a
change will turn money into the treas
urieS of the railroads that is now being
diverted into other channels The trav
cling passenger agents believe the solu-
ton of the matter is the establishment by
the railroads themselves of tourist depart
mentS which will be conducted along the
lines and in about the same manner as
those of the private individuals. which
are now producing such good results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-20
ROADS ON DEFENSIVE.
Plan Campaign to Counterfeit Impress
sion Over Casualties.

The railroads entering in Chicago and
acting through the General Managers as
ISOLATION, are planning a campaign of ed
ucation with view of combating the eff
feet of the accident statistics which are
from time to time published by Edward
a. MOseley, secretary of the Interstate
Commerce commission. 1t is charged that
these statistics are misleading and are
constantly placing the railroads in a false
light before the public.
The general managers admit that the
1900 odd deaths and the 5000 odd injured
by the railroads during 1908 and 1904 is a
deplOrable record, but it is insisted that
the record is no worse than that made by
foreign roads, with which comparison is
frequently made.
1t is openly charged that Mr. Moseley is
kept in office by the support of the rail-
way trade unions, and that the presi-
dents recommendation for a national law
limiting the hours of continuous labor for
railway men is due largely TO the efforts
Of the various heads of the railway labor
unions
The general managers are not ready to
say that such a law would not be good
thing, but they protest against its being
passed if it is TO be upon the ground that
overwO-k is a fruitful cause of railway
casualties. Regarding railway accidents
il is said the only possible basis of fair
comparison is the passenger mile which
the commission studiously avoids using