davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11
JUST FROM GEORGIA. =
THE RAINY DAY VICTIM.

THE RAINY DAY VICTIM.
L.
The rainy day don't suit me-when
they amt streak o. blue,
In the sky that is frownin an a.
weepin' over you;
It's then1 git to thinkin' bout the
note that's comm due,
An the sheriff that may get me in the
mornin'!
TX.
The rainy day don't suit me: when the
violet hangs its head,
An the daisy's drenched an lonesome
an the lily looks half-dead
An the rose out there, a-drippin'--
that the sunshine painted red.
An the sherlff's goin' to wear it in
the mornin'l
Ill.
From the town to the plantation
from the hilltop to the plain,
All the troubles Of creation come a.
rushln' with the rainl
The old sweetheart that loved you
that you'll never see again
For the sheriff's goin' to git you in the
mornin'i
Nv.
That's the way / think about it-like
soldiers, all in line,
My troubles march to meet me-all
their swords an bayouets shine!
] dunno where I'm at then: l fergit
the countersign,
TIL the sheriff tells me "howdy" In
themorninn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11
CONSTIPATION.

Health is absolutely impossible, II
constipation be present. Many Sc
rious cases of liver and kidney com
plant have sprung from neglected
constipation. Such deplorable con-
dition IL unnecessary. There is a
cure for it. Herbine will speedily
mend matters. @. a. Lindsay, p. M,
Bronson, Fla, writes, Feb. II, 1902:
Having tried Herbine, / find 1t fine
medicine for constipation. /" SOC bot
tie. Sold by Martin-Allen Drug CO.,
Mailing corner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11
A THANKFuL PHILOSOPHER.

s'Goin' to feel thankful next
Thanksgivin' day."
"Oh, yesl I've got a little rheu-
matism, an smatterin' Of the fall
chills, an some slow fever, an the
the rattlin' in the head, an one
sprained ankle, but, outside O.
them trifles, I'm well an heartyl'
well, in the name O goodness,
what have you got to be thankful
for2n
"Got to be thankful for9 Why,
man, | missed the measlesr7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
Fl general OI<li fortifioa
sus posiciones
Ell Almirante Hosoya protege nuevos
desembarcOs

Nueva York. lunes.-Despues de la accior
de Nashan los japoneses Sc han didicado eri-
gir atrincheramientos en- las alturas anexas
las posiciones rusas para hostilizar estos COZ
el fuego de los hancos
La situacion de los rusos en- la parte meri
dional de la peninsula de Liaotung es diffci
aunque 81 Sc espera que la plaza de Port Ar
thur podra resistir el ataque, y de acuerdo COZ
los pianos de Kuropatkin detener los japone
ses mientras reciben refuerzos para rechazar
les por complete
Ell escuadron japones del almirante s.
encontraba en- la bahia de Sociedad, el sa
bado protegiendo ell desembarco de nueva
fuerzds, en- Kinclan vaTios trasportes to
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30

Posiciones inexpugnables

Nueva York, lunes--Avisan de San Peters
burpo que las tropa smoscovitas en- las cerca-
Mas de Port Arthur han rechazado nuevamen-
te a los soldados del Japon haciendoles innu-
merables bajas
La terquedad de los japoneses en- el ataque
ha producido ell n6mero extraordinario de vic
timas en- el 1ltimo com bate, por el empeno que
mostraron los atacantes en- ocupar las inexpug-
nable posiciones de los moscovitas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
Despu&s de Ea bataEla
de Kuichan
Los japoneses perdieron doce mil
soldados

noticias ampliando las telegrafadas sobre la to-
ma de Kinchan por los japoneses. La defensa
fue tenaz heroica rechazando dos asaltos, pero
al tercero tuvieron que abandonar las posicio-
mes avanzadas retirarse a la 2@ Inca de de-
fensas Las bajas de los japoneses Sc conflr-
man, perdieron doce mil soldados en- las tres
acciones, la infanteria demostro gran valor
tomando la bayoneta las trincheras mos
covitas.
Las pleas de ounce centfmetros desembar-
cadas dela escuadra emplazadas en- las alturas
decidieron el ataque favor delos japoneses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
EB pR.ohleErGa 0hrev'0
en EspSna
Las huelgas de Barcelona

Nueva York, lunes-Desde la Capital de Es-
dice un despacho cablegrafco recibido aqui, dice
que no presenta aspecto de gravedad ell problema
de las huelgas, otra vez planteado en- Cataluna.
Las medidas que tomo el gobierno. fin de
preveer las manifestations de los obreros des-
contentos, no han sido utilizadas, porque los
huelguistas siguen observando una conducta
correctisima, sin violencias de ning1n genero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
Matanxas en- la Armenia
Turcos Y cristiauos Sc acuchillan en-
la Turqufa asiatica

Nueva York luues.-A la situacion alar
mante que Sc presenta ante Europa por las ma
tanzas de cristianos en- la macedonia, hay que
agregar las nuevas de combates sangrientos
ocurridos en- ell Distrito de Sassnn en- la Ame-
MIA, Turquia asiatica, acuchillandose sin piedad
800 turcos 900 armenios.
Las baias ocurridas en- ambos beligeFantes
son considerables con tai motive Russia ha re-
Tornado las guarniciones de Kars y del Caucaso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
Los n.us0s sien1pE-e
Wicf0ri0SOS
AL llegar a Gensan

Nueva York, lunes.-Los despachos cable
grafcos recibidos de Paris, aseguran que los
rusos han prolongado su campo de operaciones
en- la peninsula de Corea, en- la Ultima semana,
hasta Ilegar Gensan.
La campafia va tomando un aspecto gene.
raj favorable los rusos en- todas las ocasiones
que Sc encuentran frente a freute las fuerzas
beligerantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
Maura tieme un prOqraEma
de p0litica social
Habiles explicaciones

Nueva York, lunes.-Dicen de Madrid que
Ell Sr Maura ha declarado que .el gobierno tiene
soluciones para la crisis obrera de Cataluna, y
que Sc ocupa activamente en- dejar garantiza-
dos los derechos de la clase obrera, hacienda
que esten garantfzados hasta el dltimo limite|
competible con el sagrado derecho la propie-
dad, ell que tienen los obreros en- ser atendidosI
defendidos por las autoridades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
TrOpas indiscipIinadas a la
vanguardia
Las avanzadas de los japoneses

Nueva York, lunes -Informan de la capita
inglesa que los soldados japoneses que Sc suble
baron en- uno de los puertos de embarque, por-
que sc negaban If al teatro de- la guerra sin e
armamento que Sc lie habia ofrecido, fueron
indultados por el Emperador y destinados ocu
par las avanzadas en- ell ejercito que ha salido de
SeuI para invadir la Manchuria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30

Las relaciones Sc complican mas

Nueva York, lunes-Desde Paris dice IN
ldespacho de Roma, que las relaciones entire el
IVaticano la Repnblica francesa, presentan
muy NAL aspecto y tardaran mucho en- reanu-
darse.
Las violencias de estos utimos dias entire
lei Vaticano la Embajada francesa, no t1enen
Iaspecto distinto del que tomaron antes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
EUGENE pRUNlER'
NuEy0 FERRUG1NoSO NO Rs1RK5uElDO
MANUEL PAz URDAz


Registrador de In propiednd sustituto.
que fue II aiios en- Arecibo, ofreee sns SER
vicios, como NOtario, en- Aresibe. Bajoe de
el Regigtro dc lR prOpiednd Gel Digtrit0 y
yemitir 6 los RcspeettEca inteEeRadoe, los
aocnmem40g cue con tai ehj0to % 10 omTznn=
AnNMDo. HvDn10 nzce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
SePyIeIe Especial del BOIelm MRcanrn
OABLEGRAMAS.

despues del ultimo fracaso que han tenido en
Port Arthur. ~
Los despachos sucesivos que van llegandc
del Extreme Oriente, con6rman el cambio de
tactica de los japoneses la retirada hacia e
Sur, Dor que les causan muchas baJas los mosco
vitas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
Tn cambio de tactica
Sc AL0 UiLA

Una hermosa casa propia para familia. amue
hlada convenientemente, con toda ciase dc %
Sc adniten proposciOnes para un contrats, ssn
Tnformaran ealle de 10 Cruz, ndm. 46.
San Juan, Pusrts Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

strike off. The strike began two weeks ago
yesterday, and the decision for discontin-
uance was reached last Friday, the four
men mentioned going to work yesterday.
1t is stated that the reason for the dis
agreement the fact that the men were
asked to do some work in connection with
the building of the Woodley and Cecil
apartment houses, the former on Columbia
road and the latter at 18th and l. streets
northwest. with the builders Of which the
Amalgamated organization Of carpenters
had grievance, which was adopted by the
iron workers. Mr.. Gichner did not see why
his shop should be troubled with an out
side matter. and consequently supplied the
places of the strikers with noa-union men
permanently, without conserving to hold
up the work on the apartments.
This factory has always been a union
stronghold, but now it seems probable that
the opposite will be true of it. Those who
were taken back were two mechanics and
two helpers
Mr. Gichner has entered into an
agreement with each individual working
man. in which both parties agree to sub
init all differences to a board of arbitra-
ton. Guarantees are also made to both
parties, granting them what is regarded as
sufficient protection under any crcum-
stances that may arise in the future The
agreement is to last for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

ecutive departments. To the common mind
1t is doubtless a mystery why old men
stand at the very head Of the lawmaking
and law constituting departments, and why
age and long experience are not also val
liable and efficient in the executive de-
partment.
1.-THE true test is not age. except as to
the experience which it brings, but is he
efficient? Is he honest? Is he faithful:
Is he capable?
''It is well to remember that but for the
untiring labor, skill, learning, ability and
integrity of the working forces in the great
departments the brilliant success Of the
head men and chiefs who win honor re-
nown and wealth would be turned into
failure and disgrace"
Mr. Conway was appointed to Office dur
ing the administration of President Frank
lin Pierce in 1854 He is regarded as one of
the most efficient employees of the office.
1t is said that there is no law on the stat
ute books of the United States relating to
public lands that has not been reviewed,
construed and interpreted by Mr.. Conway
hundreds of times.
There have been seventeen commissioners
of the land office since he was appointed
and there were thirteen before he entered
the Office. He is one of the oldest employees
of the government In point of service, and
claims that he is as active today as he has
been in any of the fifty years he has spent
in the government service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
FIFTY YEARS IN SERVICE.
Loving Cup Presented William A. Con-
wav bv Co-Laborers in Land Office.

Mr.. William A. Conway, clerk in the
general land office, was presented with
silver loving cup and some handsome horai
pieces yesterday in celebration OF the
fiftieth anniversary of his appointment as
a clerk In that Office. The presentation was
made by Commissioner Richards OF the
land office, and a large number of officials
of the office were present.
Judge John v. Wright, who was in Con-
gress at the time Mr.. Conway entered the
department. made short address, in which
he briefly reviewed the career of Mr.. Con-
way in Office. He said:
'Mr. Conway has remained here all these
years. through peace and amid the din Of
arms in a most terrible end destructive CIVIL
war. and he Is still here today, I am glad
to say, with all his faculties unimpaired.
his intellect clear and active, his memory
perfect. and his devotion to duty as sincere,
and his attendance as conspicuous as at
any former period of his long and valuable
service. It is not saying too much to as
sert that no man in the department who Is
seeking information as to matters in this
Office feels that his search is complete until
he has seen and consulted Mr. Conway.
And yet strange as it may appear, grave
and reverend senators and members of the
United States Congress are walking the
floors at night and vexing their ponderous
brains by day. seeking some method OF
getting rid of the few old men in the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

Gov. Taft says the Sultan Of Jolo long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
1VI O1AN J1NIMIE d AIT.
Former Resident Of Maryland Who
Has Been in Panama Fifteen Years.

Correspondence from Panama says that
the most popular man on the isthmus is
Jimmie Hyatt. who is from Hyattsyille,
Md. He has lived on the isthmus for fifteen
years, and has large interests there. He
owns cocoanut grove. which yields 500
a month without labor. a rubber plantation
quite as profitable. some manganese mines
producing steadily and unworked conces-
sions of land One account of him declares:
HE is rich: has been here fifteen or twenty
years: never has had sick day; he Is one
of those who can weather the conditions,
and he would rather be on the isthmus than
in the states. His character is of the gen.
TEST and most wholesome. When you tray-
ell from civilization where every man is
for himself, appreciation of Hyatt comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
Structural and Ornamental Ironwork-
ers Reach Agreement With EMPLOYER.

The strike of structural and ornamental
iron workers at F. s. Gichner's iron and
wire factory, 1214-18 d street northwest,
has been declared off ana the men ordered
back to work. OF the thirty who left the
factory only four have been put to work
again. the places of the rest having been
filled almost Immediately after the strike
by non-union workmen. whom Mr.. Gichner
is unwilling to discharge.
The president of the national organiza-
ton came to this city from New York to
make an effort to adjust matters between
employer and workingmen. and 1t was after
q consultation between him and Mr. Gich-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Check Books Cancelled.

Commissioner West has approved the rec
ommendation of Auditor Garrison that q
number of check books which were used by
the former auditor for drawing funds de-
posted TO his credit in several local banks
at the time disbursements were made
through the auditors office, be Cancelled in
the presence of committee, consisting OF
Mr.. Louis c. Wilson, private secretary to
Mr.. West: Mr.. Alonzo Tweedale, chief clerk,
and Mr.. ]. w. Peed, clerk Of the auditors
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

since has violated the Bates agreement, and
has forfeited all his rights under It, Gov.
Taft pronounces him a gambler and an
intriguer without a spark of courage or
patriotic and fraternal interest in his peo-
ple-one who runs his whole system of gov
eminent solely for the exaction Of taxes.
Gen. Wood. when appointed governor Of the
Moro provir ce. began the collection OF the
cases Of gross violation of obliga tons by
the sultan under the Bates treaty and Gen.
Woods report is appended. Gen. Wood says
force seems to be the only method OF reach
ing the Moros and beginning civilized re.
straints among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

like new taste The wilderness made him.
He spends long months in it. starting with
nothing but a boat and a hammock.
Mr.. Hyatt lives at Colon. where he is the
American vice consul. but he divides MS
time equally between Colon. Panama and
the interior. When asked why he preferred
Colon to Panama. he said:
Because / can meet more strangers
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
f1ead-to-Foot Outfitters, 9th and Penna. Ave.


den and raised quite a quantity Of vege-
tables for the use Of her family. Four sons,
three daughters. ffty-four grandchildren
and twenty-five great grandchildren are
her descendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Beyond the Century Mark.

Mrs Charlotte Newbrough, who died at
the home of her son. Matthew Newbrough.
near Berkeley Springs, w. Va, was. 1t is
stated. two days over century old Until
a vary short time ago she was quite active.
and ia the summer cultivated little gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

If you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Public School Education.

There has been a great increase In school
attendance in all the provinces but one.
Still. only about 10000 or ten per cent of
the population Of school age are receiving
public instruction. Teachers ami school
houses are among the crying needs Of the
islands. Gov. Taft says several million
dollars could be well expended in the ersc-
ton of large. airy and healthy school
houses. and that the number Of teachers
we'll might be multiplied by seven.
The revenues of the islands for the year
ended June 80 1903. exceeded IN use Of the
previous year. but Gov. Taft says that by
reason Of the necessary extraordinary ex-
penditures considerable deficit will be
made should they continue TO the end OF
the present fiscal year. He says 1t seems to
him that a congressional act authorizing
the issuing of bonds for permanent inn
provement in the islands. not exceeding
50. 100000 each issue. would not be confer
ring on the commission or legislature Of the
islands excessive authority and that 1t Is
really a necessary provision to prevent pos
sible financial embarrassment.
The Sultan Of Jolo.
Gov. Taft says the Sultan Of Jolo long
Arizona republican., 1904-01-15
Lydia E. Pinl<ham's Vegetable Compound.

"I have read medicine making many have advised feel that that troub he help great have such weakness most of the timehave backach and troubled with eucoThea. walk distance unless all would like know think medicine would do SAMUEL FRAKE, Prospect Plains, NJ.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-15

home on east Third street during next week.
 Alfred s. Donan, receiver of Heer mans Stationery company, filed his re- port last week at a meeting of the creditors. Tie affairs of the company are now in the hands of William Daily who was selected trustee by the cred itors at a meeting held in the office of Referee Kingman. Mir. Daily has taken charge and is expected to do all pos sible in his disposing of the goods and declaring dividends for the benefit of those interested.
 Court Reporter w. F. Cooper has secured the use of the office next to School Superintendent Augres has moved to the second floor on the Pen ington street entrance.
 The Eagles>will install their newly elected officers Wednesday evening. There will be a time after the cere- monies, something new and original
 John w. Daily of Carthage, Illinois, is here or visit to his sister Mrs. w H. Barnes.
 Will B. Kelley of the Bisbee Review and other Cochise and Graham county papers spent yesterday in Tucson.
 Hon. Charles NJ. shannon is expected to return ta Tucson during the last week of this month.
 Mrs. George Myers and Miss Ger trude Myers have returned from Naco, accompanied by Edgar Myers who has been quite i'll at Naco lately
Arizona republican., 1904-01-15
THEY CARRY COAL FOR LUCK

Recently a burglar in an English police court was found to carry q piece Of coal in his pocket flor luck" Many English criminals think coal car ried about with them gives good for tune. A belief in coal as a talisman is said to have been held by the early BritOns, and 1t is frequently found in their burial places converted into per sonal ornaU ents, such as beads. Be- lieVers in dreams maintain to dream of coal is a certain sign of coming riches. Then, too there was a fam ous speculum, or mirror of divination that caused a great sensation in the sixteenth Century-of pr. Dee. which was formed of canal coal, though the doctor pretended to have received it from the angels.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-15
CLIFTON DISTRICT.

Very little relocating or what is com monly called jumping, was done in this district on the night of the new year. Property generally is too val cable to take chances on.
 The New England and Clifton Cop per mines commenced regular devel- op ment work Friday last with a full force of men. The greater portion of the development work will be done i,v machines.
 George c. Gill. president of the Shan non Copper company, arrived from his home last week at Hollyoke. Mass. to look after the affairs of the company at the mine and plant. Mr Gill eX- presses himself well pleased at the de- VelopmenJ made at the mine since lls departure and also as regards opera tions of the plant under MT. Bennie's administration.
 Superintendent I. x. Stevens of tho Chase Creek Copper company is now cutting stringers of good ore in the tunnel which he is driving for the dew olOpment of the group on the north side of Chase Creek. Some men who are doIng development work on several claims owned by the company situated in the neighborhood of the Coronado Copper COmpanyS property, report having opened up a two foot vein of ore which runs well in glarce.
 Ernest Frye, one of the most sue cessful prospectors in the district, WIS in town this week from his camp on Cave creek, six miles from Metcalf. bringing specimens of gold, silver and lead. He reports having tound two foot vein of lead ore which he expects
 
 camp-plenty of wood and water, and as forums seems to pursue some pros pectors, enough stulls dressed and left on the ground to build a good cabin. The new strikes have been made in lIIe, which as a general proposition cair'es the richest ore. MT Frye IS Q.nte enthusiastic over his new finds, a.d believes that a prosperous camp will soon be built up in that section.