davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-18

CAMINAR DIARIAMENTE MU-
CHO Y BANARSE TODOS LOS
DIAS, SIN PoNERSE AL sALIR DEL
BANO LAS ROPAS SUDADAS Y EVITAN
DO TENERLAS SUDADAS AL DESCANSAR,
son necesidades organicas tan urgen-
tes como tomar I'm dia por mes Ell
Digestive Mojarrieta, para purifcar
los alimentos y acumulsr nutricion,
cuando Sc padece Anemia 8 Trastor-
nos nerviciosos: languidez, palpitacion,
escalofr1os, suefios intranquilos y fire.
euentes jaquecas.
Las personals que padecen estref1i-
miento deben conner pures de lentejas
6 frijoles, habas 6 patti pots, con los
alimentos habituales; y cuando Sc di-
gieren con difcultad estas legumbres
deberan acompaflarse de una oblea del
Digestivo Mojarrieta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-18
NotiCias

Dos denuncias Sc han enviado al Sc
fior Tesorero contra comerciantes de
Caguas, infractores de las leyes de
de rentaS internaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-18

"Cuartel de invalidos", novela de
don Rafael Pamplona, escrita en- for
ma epjStolar tiene el merito insigne de
la amenidad mas interesante.
Cada cap1tulo de la novela es una
carta, que es precise leer de TN tiron,
porque la curiosidad acosa con tan
invencible imperio que es impossible
resistir la prisa de llegar al final igno.
RADIO de tanto incidente, de tanta ca
tastrofe junta.
"CuArtel de invalidos" es de los IL
bros que no cansan al lector que
pueden leerse muchas veces seguidas,
hallando siempre novedades.
Como obra de estilo, es ana ioya.
Vale sesenta centavos en- la libreria
del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-18
Dramas, ConediaS Y NoVeIaS PopdareS,

"0j oVii0ui''0 A'0'oi"0 A'P"Aoi wy
(A 10 ctVS. cada tOm0.)
La Dana de las Camelias, por A. Dumas.
Manon Lescaut, por ell abate Prebost
BertOldo, Bertoldino y Cacaseno.
GustavO ell Calavera, pOr Paul de KOck.
La Bella NOrmanda, por idem.
Ell LibrO de los Enamorados ell Secreta-
rio de los Amantes.
JuegOs de ManOs y de SOciedad.
Las Trece Noches de Juanita, por Henry
de kOck.
Los Besos Malditos, por idem.
Bocaccio.
Dona Juanita
Los Amantes de Teruei.
Pablo y Virginia, por Bernandn de Saint
Pierre.
Don Juan Tenorio
Canciones Espanolas.
Carmen.
Julieta Y Romeo
Otello ell moro de Venecia.
Mesalna
Genoveva de Brabante, por Crist0bal
Schmid.
FL TrOvadOr.
Ell BarbeFo de Sevilla.
Hernany.
RigOlettO.
Lucrecia Borgia.
Aida
Ell Rey de los Campos. (Historia del ban
dido cubano Manuel Garcfa)
Abelardo Eloisa
Dolores 6 la Moza de Calatayud.
Tn CasamientO Msterioso.
Flor de un d1a
EspinaS de una Flor
Don Juan de Serrallonga
Los Siete Ninos de Eciia.
Diego COrrientes.
Jose Maria Ell RayO de Andalucfa
Ire1nta Amos la Vida de un JugadOr.
Herman Cort6s y Marina.
Reina Esposa AragOneses y Catalanes
en- Oriente.
LHis Candelas.
Margarita de Borgofia.
Catalina Howard
La Africana
Galin.
La Huerfana de Bruseas.
Maria Stuard.
La Verbena de Ia Paloma.
Los dos Pilletes.
Juan J lose
La Viejecito.
Oscar y Amanda.
Los Ncrdugos de Amanda.
Ell COcinerO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-18

Por comerciantes de Sabana Grande
V Laias Sc han ahonado 2 multas por
valor de $3.50 por haber infringido las
leyes de rentas internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-18

La gran biblioteca de Jurispruden-
cla, Filosofia Historic, ha puesto
la venta el libro de Mackenzie Walla-
ce, titulado "Rusia-El pafs-Las ms
.ituciones-Las costumbres. "
Els una obra de actualidad, que Sc
vende a ochenta y cinco centavos Ell
tomo, incluso ell franqueo, en- la libte-
ria del RoLETIN MERcANTIL,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-18

Sc vende la casa ndnero 09 dc la
calle de Tetuan.
Para informes, dirigirse al seflor
Reyes Pef1a, Fortaleza SO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-18

Sc encuentra en- San Juan el tenien-
te don Angel Villariny, quien a Ultima
hora ha sido tras1adado de Guayama
a Aguadilla, y desde esta villa 4 la ciu-
dad de Guayama el teniente recien as
cendido don Jose Soto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-18

Han:sido trasladados los siguientes
cabos de la P. l:
Dionisio Gonzalez, de San Juan 4
Utuado, Joaquin Simo, de Bayamon a
San Lorenzo, Rafael Montilla, de Pom
ce Gnayama, Joaquin AIdea, de HUI
macao Naguabo, Francisco Oliviery
de Barros San Juan, Jose M. Mora
les de Cayey a Barros, Rafael San Mi
|llan de Utuado Lares, Felipe Blan-
co de Gales 4 Santurce, Manuel Lilo
veras de San Juan a Bayamon, Roman
Carreras de Guayama q Carolina, Lo-
renzo Isern de San Lorenzo q Huma-
Gao, Angel Rosa de Arecibo a Gales,
Rafael Igaravidez de Arecibo San
Tuan, Rafael Rodriguez de Rio Pie
dras 4 San Lorenzo, Miguel Palacios
de Sabana Grande Bayamon, Mi
guel Miralles de Mayagiiez Guaya
ma, Manuel E. Pedro de Guayama a
Aibonito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-18

Un embargo Sc ha levantado por el
Collector de Ponce despues de cobrar
las contribuciones que Sc adeudaban.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-18

De hoy maf1ana saldra para Cayey
a tomar possession de su destino el ca
pitan don Miguel Hurtado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-18

Las "Pastillas Ant1ricas del DR.. LIE
Roy" devuelven al aparato digestive la
actividad perdida, ayudan al estomago
a digerir los alimentos, y el proeeso de
la nutricion Sc lleva cabo en- forma
adecuada. Con el uso de las Pastillas
Ant1ricas del DR.. LIE Roy desapsrece
esa pesadez que sienten los dispepticos
en- el estomago despues de las eomidas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
1S4Ycar Old Youth Col mitS ASSaall
.LYNcHlrG IS PROBABLE
Ocenec County, G.. the
 scene of the Occurrence.
0la Maass is the Accuseds and q MeA Gs q Feuld, t Y BelieveA fkax sana.ary Justice win
 De Meted.

,. Atlanta, Aus. so.--A Constitution special from Athens. Ga. says:
 For Assaalting the Swear old daueh- ter of Alsck. Chastain. wen-known ditisen Of oconee County. scores of white men gre now searching the country for ola Manus. q white boy Is years Of age. and # he- is caught it may result that he will never bs brought to the county jail
 The details of the crime arezthccktns In the extreme, as 1t is st4ted tfek Manus took sadvantage Of tho absenca from the honse cf both Mr. and Mrs. ChAstain and after choking ltttle Cora. the e-year-oId daughter, alnnott to ir- scnsfbiIfty. accomplishing his pnrpsse and fled just before her mother entered. the house The chiId is badly injured. but will not de. 2 { x
 The citizens gathered rapidy aftse learning of the crime and scores in1tner diatsly went in pursuit, These cttf-s gems are not talking much They are making no idle threats. It may be that If they capture the criminal they will carry him to the county ian but it ts also possible that they will lo6e hirn after they have captured hinn. <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
AN fkcnEAsE naEu1EzI.
Demands of hortonsen Asd nleenaeA T

Demands ef nortomen And IaeezAeA sf Y M Che ts14s fse Tafn<4 DeS1ns
 New York. Aug. 30 The detnand of motormsn and fireHen uf the If road for an increase In wages and de- crease In lthe hours of labor In the1 new subway was refused today by thes .officials of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company. E |s
 This decision was anriounc6d .sfter q long conferefce between Henaral Manager Bryan. ana GeAerki i> supersn- tendent Hediey of the Interboreugh a1ifs .a eomnltttce representing the empioyes ss The auesfibn pf wae Ars aross hsss ,Ars&a4R enipntsT were hef4 8zx; opening the subways When the an nouneement was made that applica- tions for positions in the subway would be received on certain day. and that men at that time in the em- ploy of the company on elevated and surface lines would be given prefer ence, it also was announced that the pay for motormen would be s3 for ten hours work. The motormen on the elevated lines now receive $3.50 and movement was begun to secure a similar rate in the subway.
 Many meetings have been held and the question widely discussed by em- ployes of the road but no formal action regarding enforcement of the demand has yet been taken. In view of the failure of the local committee to secure any promises from the company the matter now probably will be turned over to the officers of the national organization of street railway men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
sULTAN'S RIVAL DEAD
sURAD V EXPIRES AFTER TMsrN. TsY ETGI5r YEARS IN PStks0N
Ascended Throse of Turkey in 1876, But fin Few Months Was De- posed by Ills Brother, Ab- dul Hammid V.

Constantinople, Aug. 3O.-F'ormer Sul- tan Murad died yesterday of diabetes from which he had long suffered.
 It was reported in May last from Vienna that Murad V, the thirty-third sovereign of the house of Osman, was dying. and at the same time it was reported from the same source that his adherents all over Turkey, known as the young Turks, were secretly arm ing. and only awaited the signal to arise in insurrection.
 Murad V was born in 1s40, and as- cended the throne after the murder of the Sultan, Abdul Aziz. May, 1sT6. Tn July of that year Murad was placed under the regency of his brother, the present Sultan Abdul Hammid v. and on August 31 he was dethroned. Out .wardly this act was performed legally by the council of ministers. on the ground that he was insane. The real facts of the Case. however, will prob ably never be known. but 1t has been claimed that Murad was a good deal more sane than his brother.
 One of the greatest terrors of Abdul Hammid's existence was the fear that this Turkish man with the iron mask" as he has been termed. might escape from his place of confinement in the Cheragan palace. and some six years ago he was removed to the Malta Kiosk. in the grounds of the YIdiz Palace, occupied by Abdul Ham, mid, which is surrounded by lofty walls. Tn spite of the secrecy of Mu- rads removal, he was seen as he pass ed by several foreigners. who declared that though he had aged and was hag- gard in appearance, the former Sultan had not lost his majestic bearing. and that he preserved the appearance of a man in the full possession of his men- tai faculties.
 The confinement of Murad has been one of the cruelist character. Only his, jailers were allowed to see him, and every precaution was taken to pre- went any intelligence of what was go- ing on in the outside world from reaching him.
 Although Murad is announced to have died from diabetes, it had gener- ally been understood, according to the palace reports. that he was suffering from tuberculosis.
 The remains of former Sultan Murad were inferred today in the Yenidjami Mausoleum at Stamboul, where his mother is buried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
----------------------- BODY OF MRS. McVICkER.
Dr. Zeigler Declines to Deliver it to Her Step Som.

Los Angeles Cal. Aug. 3o.--The body of Mrs. J. H. McVicker, together with her personal effects at the Pasadena Hotel where she resided, is being held by her physician. pr. I. c. H. zeig1er. who has indicated that he will not surrender it on the order of her step son. He has concluded Arrangements to ship the body east within the next day or two.
 A telegram has been received by P. c. Wyatt, the local theatrical manager, from the public administrator of Chicago. asking him to take charge of the body and personal effects of Mrs. McVicker. Wyatt has wired the public administrator at Chicago asking to be relieved of further responsibility in the case.
 Wyatt has been acting as the repre- sentative of the step-son of the deeeas- ed, Horace MoVicker. since the death of Mrs. McVicker. and ordered the holding of the autopsy over the body, which took place a couple of days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
WIFE HELD FOR SHOOTING.
Memphis Drummer Wounded and WO
 man is in Custody.

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 30.-Milton B. Sternberger a travelling salesman, was the victim of a mysterious shooting affair here tonight and he is in a dy- ing condition at a local hospital Ills wife Is being held by the police pend ing an investigation.
 The Sternbergers live on Dunlap Street. At an early hour tonight Sternberger. who travels for a local soap manufactory, was packing a grip. and. 1t is alleged, asked his wife for e pistol which he had given her. The woman claims in a scufie for posses sion of the weapon 1t was accidentally discharged, infiicting what is supposed to be a fatal wound in the back of the mans head.
 Investigation showed that Sternber- ger had been wounded three times and as three shots were fired from the re- volver. Mrs. Sternberger was taken in charge by the police.
 Sternberger came her from Charles tons s. C.. about five years ago. It Is said that he married there shortly be- fore coming to Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
CONFlDENCEINKUROPATKN
Cars Representative Chose Ground for the
 Engagement.
Japanese Believed to Have the Better of 1t In Regard to Artillery, They Having 1,2OO Guns
 on the Scene.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 31.-(3:55 a. m.) --The great battle of Liaoang which began early Tuesday morning ragged throughout the day with increasing in- tensity, but up to this hour no further official details beyond two brief tele- grams given out in the afternoon have been received by the War Department.
 Every confidence Is expressed in Gen. eral Kuropatkin's ability to meet the Japanese assault on ground of his own choosing, but the city Is hungrily awaiting further news of the progress of the fight. The Japanese forces en- gagged in this battle can only be esti- mated here, but they are believed to number about 100000 men. General Kuropatkin Is known to have six army corps besides 147 ,quadrons of cavalry ih which great . nfidence Is reposed bringing up the E ssian total to about the same numbe that the Japanese have.
 Division Artillery.
 How the armies compare with re- gard to artillery is not definitely known though throughout the war theJapanese have shown great preference for this arm and skill in its use
 Reports from the front credit the Japanese with having about 1900 guns and many mountain batteries and 1t Is [ twenty-four heavy guns to Yinkow. Four of the guns already have been mentioned in the dispatches as being in action.
 General Kuropatkin, in addition to his field batteries, has a number of very heavy guns emplaced at important po- sitions at Liaoyang where the Russians have been strongly fortifying for some time.
 The Japanese claim to have captured two field batteries during the past two days. Eussian official accounts admit -xhes loss Of only six guns,
 It is stated that a Japanese battery was captured south of Anshanshan that several Japanese guns have been captured since then.
 Attempt to Turn Right.
 Little of the strategic situation has developed so far. Official news from the front says that there was desper- ate fighting in the southern center while from information from other sources 1t appears that the Japanese are endeavoring to turn the Russian right from the neighborhood of the junction of the Taitse and Sakhe rtv- CTS. The fighting on the western flank appears to have been approached with in three miles of Liaoyang.
 The news from Port Arthur up to August 26 was reassuring. The &C., count of the battleship Sevastapol hav- ing gone out August 23 to Lombard the Japanese in Tahe bay does not mention that vessel as striking a mine.
 A dispatch from Vladivostok men, ions the presence there of General ennenkampff, who recently left the ospital at Liaoyang on sick leave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
RUSSIA HoPEssFoR BEST.
Kuropatkin Had the Selection of (
 Rattle GrouAa S+ z

Kuropatkin Had the Selection of the Battle Ground.
 r St. Petersburg, Aug. 30.-Tfe long expected battle at Liao Yang has be- gun and the two armies are now firht- ing what probably wiA prove to be the decisive battle of the campaign The Japanse armies are stacking General Kuropatkin's forces upon his chosen ground and his friends and ad. mirers here are confident that. having accepted a general engagement he will defeat the Japanese.
 In a brief telegram received this morning Kuropatkip says the general advance of the Jfssanese began yes terday at noon, tile Russian outpostS falling back upon the main lines. The heaviest fighting was taking place when his dispatch was sent from Q point ten miles southeast of Liao Yang, where the Japanese seemed 10 be con- centrating for their main blow. The Russians suffered principally from the shrapnel Are of the Japanese artillery.
 The Japanese selected the Mikado's s birthday for the decisive battle and 1t will not be surprising If today Is also signalized by a grand assault on Port Arthur.
 The Russian forces are disposed at Liao Yang to meet the onslaught of three Japanese armies described in these dispatches yesterday. The tele- gram from Kuropatkin. which gives this information, together with the re- tirement of the Rpssfan troops upon Liao Yang. has not been given out. for strategic reasons The combined armies of General Kuroki. Oku and Nodxu probably s1csed 2oo.0oo men. Their forces are considerably superior in numbers to General Kuropatkin.s. but the Russian Commander chief probably relies upon the strength and character of his position to overcome the disparity fin rfVm6ers. N
 The war ofice is waiting with breathe less anxiety for news of the progress. and the issue of the battle. on which so much depends. .@s t.
 A dispatch froh General sakharon. dated from Liao FAng ar 10 a. nn.. to- day, says:
 '"The main Japsb>ss attack, is being directed against the Russian center and right. where fhs Hussian losses lave been the hesv34sts S
 The Japanese rpsfed numerous arr tillery within ranse ofkaH the Hus- sian positions duffng tHs night A A hot fire was opered ht5 a. m and by 9 o'clock the Japanese were clDss % the Russian positi9ns - -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

tfenendous headway in the last strstde
 4tRfn the cheering ensaed. ehd when is 4aa died away Newton ran into the 4ta1ium and scoreds as thind mah.
 Iaxy after ni4ht hedA fa1fap I6thez fuhners stragglSd In anafdNthe 91are of the weekly hrswarks being jdi1played 3e the Stadium. . fitting finale of the American victory of the olumpic Ma 4athon race. s
 William R. Garcia of san Fr1ncfsco, one of the runners, was found tonight lyif unconscious by the roadside sey- eraI miles from the staudium. He was conveyed to the emergency hospital 1t The Worlds Fair. where he was restored to consciousness. The physicians stat ed he will probably Dc fully recovered after good rest. 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
RUSSIANS HOLD GROUND.
ans Driven Back by the 23rd and 24th
 Regiments.

DD0 DEtVGu nHCk Uy tMF &OEu AAO @TtA
 Regiments.
 London, Aug. BOA dispatch from .iaoyang to a news agency, dated Au- ust 30, says:
 The Japanese artillery fire only ceased at o'clock this evening. The casual ties have not yet been ascertained.
 The Russian corps repulsed hot Japanese assault the Japanese being hurled back by bayonet charges. first by the 23rd and then by the 24th regi ments. which received and repulsed the enemy no less than six times.
 Two Japanese companies which suc- ceeded in occupying a position were mistaken for Russians and annihilated by Japanese artillery fire.
 At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the Js- panese concentrated their fire on a Rus sian southern detachment and also tried to outhank the detachment from the right under the protection of the bat teries.
 One company was noticed running swiftly to the westward in an attempt to outhank the positions, but a Rus sian regiment and a battery were ordered to advance and succeeded in forcing the enemy to retreat in dis order, evacuating positions they pre- viously had gained.
 There has been an immense expendi- lure of ammunition throughout the day especially on the southern front against the Russian third corps.
 It Is believed that the Russian losses so far have not been very heavy except to the regiments which sustained bayonet charges. All the men serv- ing one Russian gun except one were killed by shrapnel. The survivor, who was badly wounded. heroically brought his Run to headnuarters and even then refused to quit his place until 1e general peremptorily ordered him hospital.
 A more energetic attack is expected
 borrow.
 t seems that General Murokfs force
 1 not participate in today's engage nent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
NO IDEA OF INTERFERENCE.
Kaiser Does Not Contemplate the on
 0f Medfafi0m.

Kaiser Does Not Contemplate the Offep
 of Mediation.
 Berlin, Aug. 30.-Complete and pos tive denial is given here of the report circulated in Paris that Emperor Will liam is contemplating a tender of good ofiices with a view of ending the Rus so-Japanese war. It is authoritatively stated that there is not a word of truth in the report" A dispatch from Paris a few days ago said that sensational prominence was given there to & statement attrib- uted to a high French official that Elm peror William intended to offer to Russia the good offices of Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
kilIeh Tmn Rrothern-

Jellico, Tenn. Aug. 30.--while on their way home from attending a cir GUS, Floyd Hilton, of Haisey, Ky, last night shot and killed Will and Elem Bray, of Mud Creek. Ky. and danger ously wounded their father. when about a mile from here. Hilton claims that during an altencation the two Bray boys threw him from their wagon ana the shooting followed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
The Fair n Financial Success.

Worlds Fair Grounds, St. Louis. Aug. 3o.-Announcement Is made semi-offi- cially by members of the Worlds Fair management that the S1.000.000 loan applied for more than a month ago to be used in case of emergency will not be needed. It Is stated the revenue to the Worlds Fair has exceeded expec- tations and the total daily receipts amount to about $75.0oO. with the ex- penditures of about $65. 900 per day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
FINAL REVIEW SEPTEMBER 10.
COrbin Fixes That Date for Inspection
 at Mamassaa.

Headquarters Camp, Gainesville, Va. Aug. 30.-General Corbin today fixed September 10 as the date for holding tho final review of the 25.eO0 troops to participate in the annual manoeu- vres of the army. and Wellington. Va, as the place for holding the review.
 This decision was reached after the broad, sloping acres adjoining the rail- road track at Wellington had heen in- spected by the General, accompanied by Colonel Knight, a member of his staff.
 The inspection trip to Division Camp No. was entirely satisfactory. Gen. eral Corbin Is laying special emphasis from the lesson. to be learned by the militiamen regarding proper camp sam itation, the detrainment and entrain- ment of troops and the proper laying of the tented field
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
stahImau's Rody Recovered.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 3O.-The body of Edward c. Stahlman. who was drowned in the Cumberland river nine miles above here last evening, was re- covered at 4:3o o'clock this morning. MT. Stahlman was a son of Major F :. B. Stahlman of Nashville and Vice President of The Nashville Banner Publishing Company. and news editor of The Banner. His death was caused by cramps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
OLD rEUD BRl RlEAKs OUT.
Fight in Which BlooSl Flows at . N
 ligiOus Metn<;ux

hkhous "r eSinEs
 Tazewell, Va. Aug. BOA disastrous fight occurred last night between the Whitakers and Altizefes on Indian Creek on the border of West Virginia, about fifteen miles mort h of Tazewell. As a result Noah Altize r Is dead, Lea Whitaker seriously injur ed. Bill Whit aker shot through and tAhrough, with slight chances of recovefsy, and John Stanson, a sympathizer ot the Alti zers seriously injured.
 The trouble occurrad at . rIr ~str>sy spf the Hard Shelf Baptists and wen In Day Adventists with whom the Whit akers and Altizers aff1liated. The ser vices were in progress when some one fired shot and a general fusi1ade be- gan with the results named The Whitakers and Altizers have been enc mics for thirty years.