davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
Las habilidadeS del Sultan
Ell miedO q la intervention

Nueva York martes.-Informan de Tanger
que la revolucion que acaudilla el Roghi, esta
muy quebrantada por las ultimas derrrotas que
han sufrido.
Ell Sultan ha logrado hacerse fuerte, las
relaciones en- que sc lie supone con las poten-
cias lie ayudan poderosamente a desanimar los
rebeldes, por tenor los peligros de una inter
venC1on euIopea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
Roosevelt y el
tratadO de Pax
Ell Presidente apIaudido

Nueva York, Cablegrafian de
Washington que el Presidente Roosevelt sc
muestra muy satisfecho del resultado que van
acanzando las gestlones practcadas hasta aho'
ra para concertar la paz entire ell Japon Russia
En- Europa ha sldo objeto de muchos elo-
gos la habildad con que MIR. Roosevelt ha sa.
bido conducir las diflciles preliminares del ira
do de paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20

I'll eiercito de operaciones

Nueva York. maItes Los despaehos de
San petersburgo informan que los revolueiona
rios obstacuizan en- todo 10 possible que sc lie
que a un acuerdo para la paz entire el Japon
Russia
IL elercito de operaciones en- la ManchuTia
sera empleado contra ell pueblo en- cuanto cue Sc
pueda hacer la repatriation este es 10 que
temen los rebeldes' que suscitan cuantos obs
taculos pueden que sc tirme la paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
Las entrevistaS
de los poderes
I'm 'conflicto que esta solucionadO

Nueva York. martes-lnforman los cable
gramas fechados en- Londres. que las COME
re ncias de ranger sc les concede una gran i'm
portancia en- los cirSulos diplomaticos. Sc cree
que la solucion del problema de Marruecos de
pende de las entrevistas que han de tener los
REPRESENTATIVES de los poderes en- las futuras
Conferencias.
FL confiicto que parecia inevitable, creese
que esta soIuclonado por este medic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
El programa del
Kai=er GuiIDersn0
La tiranteZ de las relaciOnes

Nueva York martes-Desde Berlin cable
grahan que el goberno del imperio germanico,
sostendra de to1os modos su snunciada politi-
ca en- Marruecos, mpliendo el programa anun-
ciado por el Kaiser en- su vista reclente al i'm
perio mogrebino.
Esta resuelta actitud de Aemania, haCe
temer que haya inevitable Choque, dadO como
Sc hallan las relaciones internacionales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
la crisis ministerial
en- Esrana
Habla ell senior Villaverde

Nueva York. martes.-Dicen de Madrid
que continua Sin solucion la crisis ministerial.
La noticia de que el senor Vllaverde habia
aceptado el encargo de formar nuevo gabinete
ha Sido desmentida
Ell eminente haCendista, ha manitestado
que abandona ell gobierno y que no aceptara
ning1n puesto por ahora. EN- nlngun gabinete
que sc fOrme
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
L a democracia en-
el insperio de Russia
Unas refOrfnas Deficiencies

Nueva York martes.-La revolucion sigue
sumando adeptos en- el imperio moscovita, y
poniendo mas en- peligro cada dia la estabilidad
de las ipstituciones en- Russia.
Ell pueblo, en- general, es favorable al mo-
vimiento de rebedia enCuentra deficiencies y
pobres las reformas propuestas por el Car, que
va no satisfacen a la opinion nj son tenidas por
liberales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
lntentOs de un aCuerd0
ministe rial
Una inconferencia con Don Alfonso

Nueva York, martes.-E Rey ha estado
conference.-the aver con el senor Montero Rios
y este visito a Rofner Robledo, sin que Sc
haya resuetO por la crisis ministerial.
Creese que Sc trata de formar un Gabine-
te de concentration politica, porque fracasara el
proyeCto en- vista de la actitud en- que Sc pre-
sentan los mas promnentes signhcados hom-
bres de la aCtua idad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
Mr.. Dexter

Hoy hs barcsdo para los Eslados
Unidos el eminente ebogado nortea
mericano Mr.. Dexter, que VA en- asun-
tos de su profession a su pals, pasando
despues Espafla, lng|aterra y otros
paises de Europa.
Deseamos al elccuente jurisconsulto
TN viaje lleno de sensaciones gratas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
Mientras duren
las COnferencias
La cOrtesla de los rebeldes

Nueva York martes-Los rebeldes en- ell
imperio mogrebino, han anunciado que mien-
tras duren las Conferencas de Tanger no re
produciran sus ataques contra las tuerzas del
Sultan esperando el resultadO de la entrevis
Ia de los poderes como una demOstraclon de
cortesa a la presentation de las potencias
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
Insurance.

The great insurance companies srord strik-
in- examples Of corporations whose business
has extended 90 lar beyond the Jurisdiction %
tho states which created them a. 10 pre-
ciude strict enforcement Of supervision and
regulation by the parent States. In my last
annual message l recommends that the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
PRESIDENT OUTLINES
ISSUES OF THE DAY

Important Recommen dations Legislation Made
In Annual Message to Congress-Large Part of
Document Devoted TO Corporations and Railroad
Rate Observation-Disclosures of Labor and Capital
Dealt With Fully.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16

Congress carefully consider whsthsr the pow
or Of the Bureau OF Corporations cannot con-
transactions In Insurance." Recent svsnts
have emphasized the importance Of an early
and exhaustive consideration of this cues
tlon. 70 sec whether Il Is not possible to ur-
ninh better safeguards than the several
states have been able 10 furnish against corr
ruption Of the fragrant Kind which has been
exposed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
Naturalization Laws.

or our present naturalization laws.
the message says:
During the past year evidence has sccu-
mulatsd 10 connrm the expressions con-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16


Neither ~ home nor abroad n there q ruf
ncient working force 10 Do the business properly.
In many respects the system which was sde~
auate 20 the work 81 twenty ave. even trn.
years ago. IL inadequate now. and should b>
changed. our consular force should he clsnst
several cies~cs with authority 90 the Etccu-
tive 90 assign the members % each class d
duty az such posts ~ the Interests ~ the
vice require. Instead Of the appointments 10
ing made a. 90 present tn specified poata.
There should be an adequate Inspection ser.
vice 90 that the Department may be able 10
Inform Itself how the business ~ each consn-
late n being done. Instead 0f depending upon
casual pffxate information rumor. The fe<
system should be entirely abolished. and n Que
equivalent made IN Hnlary 20 the officers whe
now ske out their subsistence ~ means ~
fees Sufficient provisions should be made fns
a clerical force W essry consulate, composed
entirely o. Americans, Instead ~ the In
sufficient provision now made. which compea
the employ meut ~ great numbers % citizens
OF foreign countries whose services can be oh
tained Tor less money. a. large part % our
consulates the Office quarters and the clerical
force are inadequate 10 the performance Of the
onerous duties Imposed by the recent provisis,ns
Of our immigration laws a. well 40 ~ our b.
creasuE trade.
pense OF accepting our diplomatic officers uars
fuiiy Informed ~ What IL being done from
day 10 day IN the progress 81 our cipioms Dc
affairs with other countriea The iack % snfh
informsti ton. caused ~ usunieient spproprt,
and messenger service. frequently psts dr.
of,lcsrs az o great disadvantage and dsusfs
from their usefulness The salary list sbouid BE-
resdlustsd. II does not now correspond siff4s
ana the degrees 81 ability and srpsrisnce re-
quired N the different positions, or - the
dlnsreuc~s IN the cost Of usina. 10 many essss
the salaries are quite insdequsts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
Army and Navy.

The President insists upon the ne
cessity for a well trained body OF sol
dIers as n nucleus for an army In
time OF trouble. and that maneuvers
OF n practical kind should be under.
taken to adapt the forces 20 actual
conditions OF warfare. An increase in
the artillery force so that the coast
Notifications can be adequately man.
ned is also recommended, with lib
eral appropriations for the building
and bringing 20 state OF perfection
of the United States navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
CAMP HARDEE HAD
 A LARGE MEETING
MEMBERS TOLD INTERESTING STORIES OF THEIR ExPERl- ENcEs DURING THE WAR-MIss HILL WAS INTRODUCED.

The regular meeting of Camp Hardee, United Confederate veterans. was held yesterday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms.
 Prof. S. l.. Robertson. the camp poet. read several verses of his own compo- sition, which were well received by the members of the camp. His poem, .The Old Time Confederate" brought forth con tinued applause.
 Col. J. w. Bush read paper recounting personal experiences of the war. and w. IT. Stanley also spoke of the adventures he had during the war.
 Miss Carrie Hill, who was elected camp artist. at the last meeting. has accepted the office and was introduced to the members of the camp.
 Secretary J. Lawler Darby made a statement to the camp in which he said that he hoped no one would mistake the purpose for which the papers were read to the club by some of the members. The incidents told by the speakers are true and were heard, seen or participated in by the writers. he said The veterans had passed the age of foolish pride said Cap tain Darby, and the publication of the stories of their adventures would not appear vain to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
DISCOVER SOURCE
 OF NEGRO'S WEALTH
HAD MONEY IN THE BANK WHICH .E HAD STOLEN FROM A MAN IN AvoNDALE-Took $1o GOLD PIECES.

Bennie Coleman, the 17-year-old negro boy who was arrested several days ago on charge of stealing three ten dollar gold pieces from Miss Ehrman, and who showed a bank book which gave evidence that he had about s20 in a local bank, will probably do 'time'' in the peni- tentiary.
 Detective Patton and Policemen Bur son and Parker reported to police head quarters yesterday that they had discov- cred where Coleman got the money for his bank account. The officers reported that the negro had confessed that he had stolen the money from J. W. Cald- well of Avondale. On the strength of the statement made by the officers another charge of burglary and grand larceny will be placed against Coleman.
 Coleman is considered bad character and the officers say he will not escape the clutches of the law this time. The negro has been held at the city jail since his arrest, pending the investigation made by the officers concerning his bank &C., count.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

In view of the recent bulletin issued by the census bureau, based on an analy- sis of Prof. W. F. Wilcox of Cornell uni- versity, In which 1t was stated that there is an average of T pupils to every teacher in the United States, facts concerning the proportion of teachers to children in this district have been compiled.
 In Birmingham last year there were 45 white pupils enrolled in the public schools to every teacher. Among the negroes each teacher in the public schools had an av- craze of Il pupils.
 According to the school census of Bir- mingham taken in July of this year, there are 7621 white children between the school ages of and 2 in the city. Be- tween the same ages there were 6207 negro children. Enrolled in the public schools last year were 39SS white children and 2445 negroes. Eighty-eight teachers were employed in instructing the white chil- dren in the public schools and 34 negro teachers. That number includes principals and the special instructors in drawing and music.
 Last year there were Il schools for white children with an average enroll ment of S62. The six negro schools had an average enrolment of 4O7. When the Bar ker and South Highlands schools are completed the average enrolment in each school will be lessened, and the propor- ton of pupils to teachers will be smaller,
 To every S6 white children in Brming- ham of school age there Is 1 teacher, and to every 1S2 negro children there is 1 instructor. About 50 per cent of the children are enrolled in the schools. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
BRISK IRON TRADE STIMULATES OUTPUT Nearly All Furnaces Hereabouts
 Are in Blast
  LARGE STACKS PLANNED All Finished Products In the 6irmIng- ham District In Demand-Prospects for Fall Business Uncommonly
 Brlgh-Prices Upward.
 
LARGE STACKS PLANNED

Nearly all the furnaces in "commis- sion" in the Birmingham district are now in full blast. The Tennessee company IS operating ten and will have the eleventh in blast within the next few days.
 The sloss-sheffield is operating six fur naces, the Republic company three' the Alabama Consolidated three, the Alabama Steel and Wire company one, the Lacey Buck Iron company one, the Tutwiler company one, and the Lookout Mountain Iron company one. The Tennessee com pany's No. at Ensley now being re- lined, will be in blast again by the lat ter part of this month and its Alice fur mace will probably be started up late In the fall The strong iron market Is stin- ulating production and from the present outlook every ton that can be made will be in demand.
 The Tennessee company is rebuilding its Mo- furnace at Ensley on large lines and 1t is understood that within the next two years No. 1, No. 2, No. and No. at Ensley will be replaced by mammoth TUT naces. Three hundred and fifty ton fur naces make iron much cheaper than the smaller ones that have been in vogue.
 The iron market remains firm at $l2 for No. 9 It has a decidedly upward ten dency and before the fall quotations will probably be much higher than now. Most of the furnace companies are refusing to sell for 1906 delivery at current prices.
 The strong condition of the iron market means an active demand for all products made of iron. Cast iron pipe. steel rails and all other finished products turned out in the Birmingham district are bringing good prices. The prospects for fall bus mess are, therefore, uncommonly bright. The year 190 will be record-breaker in this section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
NUMBER TEACHERS LV PROPORTION TO
 CHILDRENIS SHOWN

average of 45 enrolled pupils to every teacher in the white school and T pupils to each teacher among the negroes Is con sidered fair average.
 In Jefferson county. outside of the city Iinits of Birmingham, equally favor able proportions are found The county and neighboring municipalities employ an average of 1 teacher to every IS children, or one teacher to every 1T white pupils in the public schools. For every 1S1 negro children In the county outside of Birmingham there Is one instructor. About 100 negroes are enrolled in the schools to 1 teacher.
 The last school census shows that 25076 white children of school age live in the county outside of Birmingham and 14S62 negroes Last year there were 15S white schools and 56 negro schools, or an av- craze among the whites of 94 pupils to each school and among the negroes of 15S to each school.
 In the county, 319 white teachers are employed and 7s negro instructors. Twen- ty-fiye of the teachers do really double work. teaching a six-months' school al one place ana another or equal iehseh Ill another district When this is considered there is practically only 42 pupils to each teacher.
 Teachers in Jefferson county, ais over the entire country, have greatly increased for the last ten years The analysis of Professor Wilcox brings out the interest ing fact that the teachers outnumber the total ouuber of Iawvers physicians and clergymen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
To My Many, Many Friends Through out Alabama, Mississippi and Flor ida:

It pleases me to tell you can give you the best prices and most liberal terms on everything sold by one of the best and largest wholesale houses in New Orleans. The high grade molasses and syrups of the old, reliable John B. Meyers, New Orleans; pure Alabama ribbon cane, from the modern and up-to-date refinery of the Southern Syrup company, Montgomery. Ala. beautiful, mellilotus honey from the Black Belt of Alabama; good flour, from the best mills of Tennessee and the west; among the brands. "Cocke's Beau ty'-there lis nothing better" The bread from this flour gives the housewives sweet smiles" Last, but not least by any means the best paper in the state of Alabama, the paper that gives all the news of the day, all the news of the night, the whole thing in one; it's cartoons are bright, amusing and impressive; there is nothing in the state to be compared with it. Many of you know what paper this is-those that do not, read the large letters below,
 "AGE-HERALD,"
 And send fin your subscriptions prompt ly, to your friend.
 JOHN COOKIE, Special Agent"
 Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Bertha Marshall.

Mrs Bertha Marshall, aged 30 years, widow of the late Dan Marshall. died yesterday at her residence 1907 Avenue B, after brief illness. The funeral services will be conducted from the late resi- dence this morning at 10 o'clock and the interment will be in Elmwood ceme- tery. The following will act as pail bear CTS: Tom Larkin, R. E. Livingston, R. Wilson, J. B. Frazier, P. E. Green and Harvey Hayden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
GREAT oRGANisT.
Renzi Thomas Accepts Position With
 Jesse French Company.

Rienzi Thomas, the master organist who was recently appointed choir director of Temple Emanuel. has accepted position with the Jessse French Piano and Organ company. He will be floor salesman and will prove valuable acquisition to the Jesse French concern.
 MT. Thomas is not only a fine perform CT on piano and organ, but he is an &C., cepted authority on the mechanical con struction of these instruments. He knows thoroughly the history of musical instruments and the relative value of the modern makes.
 While Mir. Thomas was away on his vacation he gave organ recitals in De- troit. Mich. Finay, O., and Winona, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
PRELIMINARY TO BE
 HEARD WEDNESDAY
J. E. RYAN WILL BE TRIED BE- FORE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE |. H. BENNERS-HE SHOT AND KILLED D. E. DAVIS.

J. E. Ryan, who on Friday morning shot and fatally wounded D. E. Davis in the round house of the Frisco sys- tem's yards here, will have a prelmin- ary trial next Wednesday before Jus tice of the Peace I. H. Benners, who issued the warrant for Ryan's arrest.
 Ryan was first arrested on a warrant charging him with assault with pistol with intent to commit murder, but soon after Davis death at St. Vincents hos pital. shortly after noon Friday, the war rant was changed to charge of murder in the first degree. Ryan Is in the coun- ty jail pending the preliminary hearing of the case and refuses to make any statement regarding the shooting. When seen by a reporter yesterday and asked If he had any statement to make Ryan said that he did not and that the whole story would come out at the preliminary hearing of his case Wednesday.
 Ryan and Davis were engineers on the Frisco system and from all that can be learned concerning events which led up to the tragedy had not been friends for a year or more for the reason that Ryan had preferred some charges against Davis which resulted in the expulsion of the deceased from the local organization of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers. No one appears to know exact ly what the trouble between the two men came up about, but all the facts in the case probably will be developed at We'd nesdays trial. It is certain, however,
 
 The body of Davis was yesterday after noon sent by Shaw & Sons, undertakers, to Live Oak, Fla, where the interment will take place. The remains were ship ped from the residence of. the dead man s mother, 1900 Eleventh avenue. North. The dead man has four brothers at Live Oak, which was his former home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
WILL NOT DRINK UNLESS
 WIFE HANDS 1T TO HIM

of anything intoxicating unless my wife hands it to me-"
 Tn my opinion," said Judge Feagin, 'ft will be many a day before you take an- other drink if you keep your promise"
 Well, I promise to keep it, returned Burton, and then Judge Feagin assessed a fine of S5 against the defendant.
 Burton was charged with aggravated disorderly conduct and with striking Po- lieeman Robinette in the face when the latter arrested him. Burton was accom- panied to court by his wife and after making his promise to the judge shook hands with his better half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

You seem to be a pretty good sort of man except when you are drinking" said Judge Feagin to John Burton of Avon dale, who was arraigned in the police court yesterday morning on the charge of being drunk and resisting an officer. NOW continued Judge Feagin, If you will promise to take your next drink of any intoxicant only when 1t Is handed to you by your wife I will let you off with the smallest fine possible under the law"
 'I promise you, Judge,' was Burton s reply, 'that I will not take another drink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
To Rejuvenate Commercial Club.

Jasper, September 2.-(special.)-A very enthusiastic meeting of the Commercial club was held last night The meeting was well attended and 1t was decided to incorporate the club and issue stock to the different members. L. B. Musgrove has promised a donation of $100 pro- vided the remainder of the clubs in- debtedness can be raised, and 1t Is now certain that the expense of fitting up the rooms will be met at an early date. All the members were delighted with the results of last nights meeting and 1t is now thought that the club will take on new life and become active in the development of Jasper and the Jasper dis trict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
MAY CHANCE NAME
 OF LOCAL COUNCIL
MOVEMENT TO NAME LOCAL Lo1GE OF KNIGHTS OF COLUM- BUS "PALos COUNCIL NO. e35." MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT.

Birmingham Council No. 6S5 Knights of Columbus will hold meeting tomorrow night. A large number of candidates for initiation will submit their petitions. and among other matters to be considered will be a motion to change the name of the council to Palos Council No. 635.
 As rule councils are named after a saint but as no council has honored the old town from which Columbus sailed, in 14s2, some members of the local body thought it would be fitting to adopt this name.
 Birmingham council will hold its an- nual memorial services next Sunday af- ternoon, and its initiation on Sunday af- ternoon, September A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
Severe Storm in Florence.

Florence, September 2-(SpeciaL) )-Flor- ence was visited by severe thunder storm shortly after noon today, rain fall ing in torrents for about two hours. An electric car on the Sheffield line was struck by lightning but none of the pas sengers were hurt. Two ladies who at- tempted to use telephones were knocked down by the lightning, but neither was severely injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
Real apple cider-no fake at Venable's.

Few people fail to realize the great success of the Ori- ental Rug Sales at the Ori- ental Art Store. Beautiful Rugs in profusion at low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
Mrs WIrsIow,s soothIno syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. r SOOTHS the CHILD. sOFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYs all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO, and Is twenty-five cents bottle