davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-18
BiblioteCa economical


Guy de Maupassant. -. Ell Horla
Augusta Laugel Los problemaS de la naturaieza
4" ." del alma
G. Perez Arroyo. ...... Cuentos historietas
Herbert Spencer El 1ndvduo Ell Estad0
Roberto Robert. Los cachjvaches de antado
M Wacterlink. Ell de los humildes
Paul Alexis. Las chicas del amigo Lefevre
Manuel Ugarte. Vsiones de Espana
Rodrigo Sor1ano. Las flores
Luis RIchner.. Fuerza materia.
- Luz vida
Ernesto Renan. Ell anticrso. e tomos)
FL porvenir de Ia. ciencia, I'D, id)
EstudioS reliqioSoS
Octavio Mrbeau...... Sebastian Roch
Max Nordau.. Ell Nal del sgo, e tomos)
Leon Tolstoy. La escuea de YaSnaia Polana
H. Sadermann. Ell deseo
Ell carnno de los gatos
:, Z" Las bodas de Yoanda
Vsevolod Garchine :. La guerra
Ricardo Wagner. Novelas pensamientos
Ernesto Hackel. Los enigmas del Universe
Eliseo Reclus.. Mis- exporaciones America
A. Schopenhauer. Ell amor las mueres y la muerte
Dmtri ejkowSk La resurrection de doSeS oOSl
Lopez BalleSteroS Iuno las maquinaS
M Bakounine Dos y Ell Esado
Anton Tchekhow Vanka
Carlos Ma1ato.. FiIosofa del anarquismo
Juan Draper. Conictos la religion la ciencia
Enrique lbsen Fmperad2r Calico
q Iulano Ernperador continuation de En-
perador y Galeo)
Carlos r. Darwin. Orgen de las especes
Teniente O. Bse. PeQucRa guarncon
Conde Fabraquer Ia de los jeuiaS
PIth. Gautcr Las crieldades del
dn kropokine. IaS priSioEeS
EliSeo RecluS. FL
German Salinas. Los saticos latino, e tomo4
Victor RyddbeTg.. Singoaa
B. BaerDson.. Ell Rey
Melchor Inchofer..... La Moaarqlia iesuta
(Jesulta)
Blasco Ibanez. ....,... La Condenada
Maxine Cork. Los Exhembres
s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-18

Azdcar: $3.ss cents. segunds. 4q.
Almidon, $zH 4 ~ %
Cafe corriente. $IoH 4 SII %.
Idem pilon, $40 IIz 4 II %.
Idem Hacienda, $IIH II %
Caracolillo $lz II2 SI3 %.
Cueros dulces, $I7 $IYH %
Cocos $40 $II millar.
Ron IS grades Cartier, de II cents
gallon.
Mafz, 81 ~ &c.
Sebo, a 81 qq.
Tabaco. nominal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-18

81 nanero 20 Dc esia revista. CORES.
psadients mAnAna, coaticne el az
guienfe snmarios
vEKS0
Ia Pzsria!. por r. Negn6n Flores
In fanfassnA. por Benifo Ma y Prat-
A mi muss. POr Armando Estevs-A
una sevillana. pOr Julie valdelomAr-
Nj Corona. por c. Coll , cuehi-,oira
veE! por Arueena.
PROsA
Reeuerdos. por LeopOldO Chapel
81 Estudio, por J. A. Daub6n-La Sc
mana, por XX-De SOciedad, por
sSemper"- FuegO!, POr Luis GabaI-
d6n-Secci6n recreativa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-18

Centrifuga 4 S. s. cents. ssegun-
"a, 90 segin polarization.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-18
Ell AzUCAR

PREcIoS del Ola. en- SAN JUAN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-18

Carlos X. Darwin.
Teniente O. Bilse..
Conde Fabraquer.
JP. nth. Gauticr
dn Kropotkine $780,.
Eliseo Reelus. $50.
German Salinas. ....
Victor Ryddberg
B. Biaerpson.
Melchor Inchofer.
(Jesuita)
Blasco Ibafiez.
Maximo Gorki.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-02
NO LONGER A MYSTERY
LAD TELLS HOW JAMES GARRET
WAS KILLED.
Ranchman Is First Shot,
Then Finished With Knife and
Hid In Brush.

Sun Dance, Wyo., Nov. 3O.-The
mystery of the disappearance OF
James Garret, prominent ranchman,
on October 19, has been cleared by the
confession of Willie Erickson, 49,
year-old boy. Erickson confesses that
on October 10, while Garret was driv-
ing off calf belonging to the Erick-
sons, he was met by Otto Erickson
and commanded to release the calf. In
reply Garret knocked Otto from his
horse and attempted to shoot him with
rifle. The boy was too quick, and
shot Garrett three times. Garrett fell
from his horse, still alive, and the
Ericksons dragged him into some
bushes and there cut his throat with
a knife, despite his appeals for mercy.
Later in the day Otto returned to the
body, and, tying rope to the feet,
dragged it some distance to new hid
ing place. Two days later Willie and
Otto packed the body on horse and
moved it tour miles, depositing it
where it was found later by searching
parties.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-02
SAYS BRYAN WILL BE DEMO.
CRATIC NOMINEE in 1908.
PREDICTS CRUSHING DEFEAT
Late Populist Candidate for President
Scores Democratic Party
and Leaders.

Charlottesville, Ca, Nov. 3O.-Thos.
r. Watson, recently candidate for
president on the porulist ticket, today
addressed a large crowd at this place,
former home of Alex. S. Stevens. His
address was received with close atten-
tion, but with no marked enthusiasm.
He spoke in part as follows:
Il make this prediction: Bryan will
be the candidate of the democratic
party in 1908. And make this Sec
ond prediction: When Bryan runs for
president in 1908 as the candidate OF
the Parker-Belmont-C Cleveland German
combine he will be worse beaten
man than Parker was.
Does Mr.. Bryan sincerely believe
That he can commit the national dem.
ocratic convention to his recently re-
paired and replenished populisI plat
form? Ii so he must see that the
country would then have two populist
parties. Such contingency would be
laughable were not the crisis SO
grave. Mr.. Bryan must know that his
programme promises nothing better
than another spectacular combat at
another st. Louis convention with an
other "dogfalr' as the result of an
other surrender on the part OF Mr..
Bryan and sham battle before the peo.
pie and another Waterloo in which alt
will be lost, including honor. 4
Denounces Democracy. n
THE democratic party cannot lon
ger claim to be national. 1t is Sec
tional. The south is still it's victim.
The south is still the quadrenniel sac
rifice which corrupt or stupid southern
politicians deliver over to Wall street..
But for the solid south, eastern democ-
racy would have to shut up shop, join
the republicans and face a genuine
party of opposition
What keeps the south solid? Moth
ing in the world except an out of date
sectional animosity and the shame
lessly hypocritical enemy of negro
domination.
Southern politicians will sacrifice
the national ticket any time to main
tain the local monopoly. And the
NEGRO question" is the Joy of their
lives. Men who appear to have some
common sense in other directions lose
all their mental bearings when the
negro question" is sprung and they
Immediately begin to hop around in q
Dervish dance of political hysteria.'' 7
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-02
DENVER ELECTION CASES.
Appealed From Decision Of Colorado
Tribunal to Federal Court.

st. Paul, Nov. 30.-Through the me-
dium of a petition of Michael Dowd.
who deposes that he has been illegally
deprived of his liberty by the supreme
court of Colorado, the election contest
of Denver was brought before the cir
cult court of appeals today.
Attorney +. F. Richardson of Denver
presented the petition of Mr.. Dowd to
Walter H. Sanborn, presiding judge OF
the court sitting in chambers, and
asked for writ of habeas corpus for
the plaintiff, Dowd, claiming that the
supreme court OF Colorado had ex>
ceeded it's authority in committing
Dowd and incidentally a number OF
others to jail for contempt of court in /
connection with the election contests.
The state of Colorado through At
torney General Miller wired Judge
Sanborn that it desired to be heard in
the matter and after Mr.. Richardson
had stated his side of the case in pre-
senting the petition, Judge Sanborn
made an order setting December 10 as
the day for a hearing of the case on
its merits, the court sitting en- banc at
st. Louis unless for some good reason
it might appear necessary to charge
the date. Judge Sanborn wired the at
torney general of Colorado to this ef-
feet and unless good reason is shown
the case will be heard then.
Mr.. Richardson said he believed the
other side would be ready at that time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-02

ner in which all had spoken of their
dealings with the factory people. Mr..
Donovan said he had lived in manufac-
turing towns, some where paper was
made, others where the production OF
furniture was a leading industry and
in others where there were mills and
foundries, but in none had he seen
such general prosperity as in the
towns of Colorado, and he knew of no
single industry that was productive OF
SO much benefit to a community as a
beet sugar factory.
He told of the great amount OF
money in circulation in the towns the
committee visited and gave several
instances of individual ventures as
showing the certainty of profit to
those who engaged in the cultivation
of sugar beets. He cited the case OF
man who last spring rented 20
acres, paying therefore $40 an acre as
rental. In addition to this high rent
the man also paid for every bit of Ia
Dor that was required, doing nothing
himself, yet when he sold his beets
he found himself the gamer of more
than $500, the net profit of the ven-
ture.
Some might thing that because so
many engaged in the business, said
Mr. Donovan: that in short time
there would be an overproduction OF
sugar. No fear OF this need be enter
tanned. Something like 100000 tons
OF sugar were imported into the Unit.
ed States annually. From this it
could be seen that all the sugar pro-
duced could be easily taken care OF.
Submits Few Figures.
While the different speakers were
addressing the meeting, Mr.. O'Donnell
joted down a few figures. These he
submitted at the conclusion of Mr..
Donovan's remarks. Roughly estimat>
ed, said Mr.. O'Donnell, taking the
figures given, he found that the culti-
walton OF 5000 acres of beets would
mean an outlay for labor amounting to
$24O,OO0 For the beets delivered to
the factory the growers would receive
no less than $45O,OOO, while no fewer
than 900 persons would be required to
work the land.
Fire Alarm Interrupts.
Mr.. O'Donnell now called on Mr..
Holly, who accompanies Mr.. Shaw
and is one of the company's field men,
for statement, he being practical
sugar beet man, who thoroughly un-
derstood all about the growth of the
vegetable
Before the gentleman could fairly
start he was interrupted by the sound
ing of the big fire bell on the city
hall and the meeting came to an alb
rupt end, as about every one rushed
out to see where he fire was. AS the
hour was late, no effort was made to
renew the meeting.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-02
Contest on Ground Of Non-citizenship

VV1useSI VH STUUEtu OF NU1I-OItIZe1lSHIP'
Fort Benton, Nov. 3O.-John Buck
ley, candidate for sheriff of Chodteau
county on the democratic ticket, will
contest the election of Frank McDon-
aid, his republican opponent. Buckley
claims that Mcdonald is foreign
born resident and that he has never
become naturalized citizen. NC
Donald declares that he is native-born
American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
PEA CE ON MT TOM

Some of the Appalachians and other
tourists are a little amused over GER
tain of the rules which have been
made by those in charge of Mt. Tom,
the new state reservation. The rules
for visitors are just about as strict as
those for any park right within Bos-
ton. Some are even stricter. For ex-
ample, the visitor at Mt. Tom is forbid
den under heavy penalty to throw
or place on the ground lighted cigar
or cigarette; or to pick any flower or
dig UP any rock, or plant, or other
thing belonging to the Commonwealth
to have possession Of the same. ;,
No animal of any kind is to be allowed
to pass over or stray on the park lands.
but this rule does not apply to dogs
when led by a cord or chain not more
than six feet long. No person is to be
allowed to- aaccost another person or
utter any loud outcry.''
OF course if this set of rules is OBJ
served, norman, woman or child in the
Mt. Tom forest can pick an autumn
leaf, or the commonest flower, like a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
THE SOUTH AND THE MOE.

The Southern press continues to
prove that its editors are awake to the
bad name their section is getting be-
cause of mob law. Not only are many
of them pounding away at the mob
spirit, day by day, but they are also
printing vigorous letters from their
readers. Thus Prof. Julius d. Dreher,
writing to the Columbus Is. CO State,
points out that there were proportions
ately twelve times as many 1omicides
! tried in the courts last year as would
have been the case in Japan. AS a
matter of fact, Mr. Dreher says, life
4 is really much more than twelve times
as safe under the rule of the Mikado,
flor everyone knows that many South
ern homicides never find their way
into court. He states also that great
dificulty in the way of correcting the
present vicious state of affairs" Only
a very small number of people of
South Carolina read the dailies pub
lished within its borders. Therefore,
n there ought to be an organized move
nlent, such as country law and order
leagues, in order to reach all the peo-
pie. Still another sign Of an aroused
conscience is shown by broadside
from Alabama, which contains unfa-
vorable press comments upon Con-
gresham Hefiin's recent incendiary
utterances at Tuskegee A large part
of the Alabama press has severely con-
demned him, and many citizens of the
state are so alive to the injury he has
done to its good name as to set about
finding means to repair it.--New York
a Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
.THE ErERNAL FEMININE."

DR.. Horatio w. Parker, professor Of
music at Yale university, has made his
first essay in the realm of dramatic
composition with his contribution Of
the incidental score for Robert Misch's
successful German play Of classic set
ting, THE Eternal Feminine. which is
to be produced at the Hyperion thea
ter on Saturday, November 5. with
Margaret Anglin as the star. Profess
sor Parker forwarded the last INSTALL
ment of this music to Manager Frank
L. Perley (under whose direction the
play will be presented in this country
last Tuesday and thereby completed a
rather remarkable record for speed in
this difficult branch of art, since he en-
tered upon the work something less
than month earlier.
A reading rehearsal of Professor
Parker's score was held at the Lyric
theater in New York last week, when
the music. called forth superlatives Of
praise from several Of the most distin-
guished critics of the country, who
quite generally agreed in the opinion of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
NEW YoRK cITY,s GREAT voTE

NEW YORK CITY's GREAT VOTE.
No less than GSS,775 citizens have
registered in the great city of New
York and will be entitled to vote for
President and Governor on Tuesday,
Nov, 5. The total is stupendous. It is
greater than the vote cast for Presi-
dent in 1900 iii any other State in the
Union except Illinois, Ohio and
Pennsylvania. We regard Indiana,
Iowa, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Missouri, Texas and
Wisconsin as great commonwealth,
but in each Of them there were fewer
ballots cast in 1900 than there are vot-
ers on the registration lists of New
York city to-day.
The States of Alabama, Arkansas.
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi
and South Carolina combined cast $751;
Sol votes in 1900, or lila less than would
be cast if every registered voter in
New York city were to go to the polls
on election day, 1904 But, of course,
there will be absentees for one cause
OF another business, pleasure. sickness
or death. Estimating the percentage
OF absenteeism at 10 per cent, the to-
tai vote would still be 100000 in round
nun1bers.-New York Evening Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
BISHOPS In SESSION.
DEACoXs, HOARD Vote FOR
CHANGES.

The Course Of study for Deaeonesses-
Adopt The German Course in Prefer
enee to English Methods-Reeeive
Reports from All Parts Of the World
bishop Burt Describes his Work IN
Europe-PIans Made for Entertain-
ment Of bishops.
The Methodist bishops conference
continued at Grace NJ. 2. church all
day yesterday. The morning session
was taken up in hearing the reports Of
the various bishops concerning their
work.
At the afternoon meeting the bish-
Dps, who comprise the general dea-
cons board, held the regular deacon's
board meeting. Reports from all parts
of the country were read and acted up
on. None Of. them were Of special gem
eral interest. 1t was voted to adopt the
German courst of study for deconesses
and provision was made for revision
Of the English course, which is now in
use. The deacon's board then. adjourn
led and the bishops board re-convened
and continued to transact its regular
business. The rest Of the afternoon was
taken up in listening to the report Of
Bishop Burt. which he did not finish
on Thursday.
Bishop Burt is bishop over ten of the
countries Of Europe, where nearly $780,
200 is expended annually in aid Of the
Churches Bishop Burt's headquarters
are at Zurich, Switzerland He report
ed splendid progress being made.
At the conference yesterday an invi-
tation was received from Yale univer-
sity to visit the buildings and campus,
lend it was accepted. 1t was intended
Ito make the visit to-day. but on ac-
scount Of an invitation from the lay
men of the church to take a ride about
town, it was postponed to Monday.
sThose who are to provide the ride are
ID w. Blakeslee, Jesse Weleh, H. H.
benedict John Il. Monson, ]. N. Damn,
H. 3. Armstrong. and F. ]. Mansfield
sThe ride will be taken this afternoon
'if the weather is suitable.
II is expected that the assignment of
&the bishops will be made Monday. The
conference is likely to adjourn Tuesday
lin time for the bishops to go to Wor-
cester, where the general conference is
to meet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
ADA REHAN.

For the appearance of Miss Rehan
land company at the Hyperion theater
on Monday and Tuesday evenings Man
lager Shubert has decided upon THE
Tanning of the Shrewp for the first
night and the School for ScandaP' for
Tuesday evening. For each of these
classical plays scenery and costumes of
appropriate character have been pro-
vided without thought of, expense, and
nothing appears to have been left I'M
done tosmake the tour of Miss Rehan
the artistic and popular success to
which her firmly established position
as the peer Of American artistes enti-
| ties her Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

buttercup, without danger Of arrest
No man may knock the ashes from his
briarwood in path, or drop his cigar
until it is absolutely cold. Even a
tame squirrel may not be brought to
the woods except on cord or chain,
and for man to ask q stranger any
directions as to paths Is a violation Of
the rules. But naturally everybody
understands, including those who made
the rules, that they will not be obeyed
or enforced, to the letter. Boston
Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

The play s.Why Girls Leave Home"
win Be the attraction at the New Ha-
ven theater next Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday nights and at the usual
Wednesday matinee. There is an in
tensely interesting story of the frailty
of the weaker sex and mans perfidy.
told according to the adage that truth
is stranger than fiction. The author
has drawn from the facts of a celebrat-
ed tragedy which was the leading
theme of the continental press during
the autumn of 1903, and still is and
likely will remain a mystery. in the
main, unsolved. Stern reality here con-
fronts the thoughtless, the Maynard
miss upon the danger line, and with
ensanguined finger points to the unmis-
taxable beware"
The production is staged in an elab-
crate manner and will be presented by
a company of players majority of
whom have attained prominence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
SILAS GALPfN,
$50 STATE STREET.
NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF REGIS
TRATION

The Board of Registration of the.
Town of New Haven will be, in session
on Friday, the 21sts of October; Satur-
day, the 22d of October; Monday, the
24th of October; Tuesday, the 18th Of
October; Wednesday, the 26th Of Oeto-
Der; Thursday, the 9th of October, and
Friday, the 2Sth of October, 1904, from
8 o'clock a. m until 10 o'clock p. m. and
from 2:30 D. m. until 5 p. m. each day,
in rooms Nos. 10 and II City Hall, for
the purpose of examining the qualifica-
lions of ELECTORS to be made" appearing
upon the registry lists of the fifteen
voting districts Of the Town of New
Haven, and admitting those found quail
flied to the privileges Of an elector.
And on Monday, the 7th day of No
yember, 1904. from 8 o'clock a. m. until
1 O'clock p m. and from 2:30 p. m. un-
til p. m. for the purpose of admitting
only such persons whose rights mature
after Friday October rs, and on or be-
fore election day, November s, 1904.
New Haven Conn.,, Oct. ID, 1904.
| JAMES N. STATES,
CORNELIUS III. CONWAY.
ANTON STAUB.
HENRY HILLMAN,
NEHEMIAH CANDEE,
FREDERICK H. BRETfIAUER,
Board of Registration of the Town Of
New Haven o-l8-l3t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
DOWN THE PIKE. /"

Down the Pike a new and tuneful
musical comedy, with those famous
.fun-makers, Jhonny and Emma Ray.
as the stars, will be offered at the New
Haven theater on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, November 8, 4 and s..
This production carries fifty people and
| is said to be most layishly mounted. 1t
| is under the personal direction of e. D..
Stair-a strong guarantee for its ex-
icellence. The Rays are both congenial-
ly east-Johnny as McCorkle, a typical
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
TAXPAYERS


Are hereby notited thar the Board Of
Assessors OF the City Of New Haven,
will be in session at Room No. 5. City
Hail. every week day from October list
| 1904, until November LIST, 1904, inclusive
for the purpose Of receiving lists of all
persons owning property, real and per-
sonal, subject to taxation in this city.
If any resident taxpayer neglects or
refuses to hand in list, made. and sworn
to as prescribed by law (sickness or
absence from the city being no excuse),
the assessors must make out list, and
add thereto ten per centum, as required
by law.
use of in making oath to list, nor can
the husband make oath to list Of prop.
erty of the wife, In which he has no in
terest. nor contrariwise. the wife for
the husband
Each parcel Of real estate must be
separately described.
Office hours from a. m. until b, M.
except on Saturdays, when the Hall will
be closed at p. m
- EDWARD F. MERRILL.
OSCAR P. IVES.
JOHN J.. HOGAN.
TIMOTHY r.. CALLAHAN.
THEODORE H.. MACDONALD.
sSQ-sQt Board Of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
A FINE CONCERT

AT the Calvary Baptist Church Last
Evening.
One of the most enjoyable concerts
sof the season was given at the Cal
wary Baptist church last evening under
the management of the ladies of the
church. The artists were Leo Schultz,
the famous 'cellist; Felix Fox. of Bos-
ton, a pianist of wide reputation, and
Mrs. Nellie Carey Reynolds, a contralto
of Hartford, well known throughout the
state. A large audience thoroughly en-
joyed the concert and every number on
the programme was enthusiastically
applauded. The concert was a rare
treat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

one who declared it to be most appre-
ciative and exquisite dramatic music"
The Antiope theme, sort of lett motif,
is said to be of such haunting sweet
ness as to surely add to the .renown of
the composer of "Hora Novissima.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

Nell-.'She intends to be married very
quietly; in fact, it's a secret Belle
How do you know" Nell-"All the
girls are talking about it. "-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.