davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-19

Esta mafiana ell individuo Pedro
Arroyo asesto un tremendo golpe
Jose Drama que Sc encuentra grave
en- Yauc6 Ell disgusto provino por
una jugada de domino en- ell cafetfn de
Camacho. Ell Arroyo esta en- libertad
por haber prestsoo fanza de $500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-19
SECCION COMMERCIAL : ::
Movimiento maritime
ENTRADAS TRAVESIA


ENTRADAS TRAvESIA
De Habana y escalas vapor cubano
Julia.
Tom6 puerto ell vapor americana
"Caracas" sprocedente de New York.
ENTRADAs cABoTAJE
Goleta "Coraz6n sde Maria" de Ca
bo Rojo con sal.
Goleta May Flower" de Luquillo.
SALIDAS TRAvEsIA
Vapor frances "Ferdinand de Les
seps" para Europa via St. Thomas.
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
TRAvEs1A
Florence M. Penley, pendiente.
Phineas w. Sprague, descargando.
Julia, pendiente.
Caracas, descargando.
CABoTAJB
Voluntad, Fajardo.
Deseada, Naguabo.
Juanita, Fajardo y Vieques.
Borinquen, Aguadjlla y Mayagiiez
Coraz6n de Maria, descargando.
May Flower. Luquillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-19
Psaisscipaaes articalos

que Sc deta1lan en- alnacenes, 4 ios
siguientes precios mim
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-19
=.
Ss>GGss6Ex sse Iigsz@sss
SANTOS DE MANANA

MES DE OCTUBRE
V.ernes 2o.-San Juan Cancjo, pres
bftero y confesor, y santa Irene, virgep
y martir.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
COUNTERS SALARIES
MAY BE REDUCED
Keep Commissions Recommendation
for Cut in Treasury Clerks Pay
Meets With Opposition.

Apparent evidence of the truth of the
rumor that the Keep commission will
recommend 20 Congress Il wholesale re-
dUcJion i'm salaries of all the money
counters In the Treasury is found in
the fact, which became known today.
that the Keep commission has begun TO
collect the names OF all the counters
ia one Of the large divisions
Il is believed that similar action VIII
be taken with regard TO the other di-
visions. This, 81 is thought will be-
followed up by the commissions recon-
nendatlon 10 Congress that the salaries
Of the clerks named be reduced from
5000. 1900. and $500 20 1920.
Now that it is being fully realized in
the Treasury that there Is serious dan
ger OF such recommendation being
made to Congress, the friends OF the
counters and those officials who really
know the inside workings Of the Treas
urv Department are coming forward
with strong argument showing why the
proposed reduction would be an injus-
tice 20 the counters.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
TIE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfeetant and purifier In nature.
but few realize its value when taken
into the human system for the same
cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take OF It the better; 1t is not a
drug at all. but simply absOrbs the
gases and Impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out Of the system.
Charcoal Sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating
onions and other OdOrOus vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, It whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural
and eminently safe cdthaTtiC.
1t absOrbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels;
il disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and tFe most for the money
IS in Stuart's Charcoal LOzenges; they
are composed of the finest powdered
willow charcoal. and other harmless
antiseptics IN tablet form or rather in
the form Of large, pleasant tasting
lozenges, the charcoal being miXeo
with honey.
The daily use OF these Iozenges will
soon tell in q much improved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion sweeter breath and purer blood
and the beauty of ii IS that no pos
slble harm can result from their con-
tinued use. but on the contrary, great
benefit
A Buffalo physician, in speaking Of
the benefits Of charcoal. says: II al
wise Stuart's Charcoal LCzenges to all
patients suffering from gas IN stOm-
ach and bowels and to clear the COM
pIeXiOn and purify the breath, mouth
and throat; I also believe the liver is
greatly benefited by the daily use OF
them: they cost but twenty-five cents
a box at drug stores, and although In
some sense patent preparation, yet
I believe 1 get more and better char
coal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
than in anv Of the ordinary charcoal
tablets"
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
.PHIPPS WON'T PAY TO
WASH THE UNWASHED
Millionaire Balks on $1,000 Bill for
Public Baths in City of
Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Nov. 1.-THE great IN
washed of Pittsburg Is too serious
problem for Henry Phipps, multi-mil-
lionaire.
I'm tired trying to wash the great
unwashed." declared Mr.. Phipps when
his attention was brought TO the fact
that there remained unpaid bills
amounting to ST. coo in connection with
the Phipps public wash and bath rooms
which he authorized TO be built In this
city.
Mr. Phipps is thoroughly disguised
with the part of philanthroplst. His
aeents alIege that constant petty quar-
rels and annoyances in the management
OF the public baths has soured the
to such an extent that
he is through with the entire PROPOSE
ton. Then. to add to his disgust, the
city Of Allegheny threatens 10 sell for
taxes his property, which he converted
into a public playground.
d. c. Clapp. treasurer Of the public
bath houses, has announced that suit
would be instituted at once against MI
Phipps for the remaining S11,o0o.
we have not only a moral but legal
claim against Mr.. Phipps." said Mr..
Clam. land we will collect the remain
der due on his pledge If It is possible 10
do SC"
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
TIFFANY SCORED FOR
FAILURE TO PAY DEBTS
Gets $4,000 a Year From Estate, But
Gives It All TO His
Wife.

NEW YORK. Nov. IL-'-NIorally and
eguitabIy this claim should be paid,
though ! am IN doubt whether il can
be legally enforced under the peculiar
circumstances. But If there IS any pos
sible way by which 1 can compel its
payment ! shall adopt that way I have
no patience with people of large means
who will not pay their just obligations"
In substantially these words Supreme
Court Justice Mccall rebuked Burnett
Y. Tiffany in a suit brought TO recover
1886. the amount Of claim held
against Tiffany By ". & J. Sloane Com
nany for carpets and other furnishings
1t was shown that Tiffany had trans
ferred 70 his wife Lucie. all the house
hold goods and personal effects before
be went into bankruptcy.
On the trial 81 was shown that young
Tiffany is getting $4,000 year from
The Tiffany estate, but turns over the
entire amount to his wife. who allows
him so or SO a week for pocket money.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11

About two months ago Frank
Yamaki. a Japanese artist. and his
bride registered at the New Willard
from Northport. L I The couple seem
ed desperately in love with each other.
and they were spotted as a honeymoon.
pair.
The bride, formerly Miss Belle PaulS
Browne of Brooklyn, tall, graceful
girl. was proud of her Oriental hus-
band.
The marriage was a romantic one, and
the press Of the country gave il consid-
cradle notice.
Long Island Romance.
Mr. Yamah had a studio al North
port. l. I He had seen Miss Browne
on several occasions, sought an intro
duction. and then played the lover
with such effect that he persuaded the
young girl TO elope. He made her
many presents just to have 1t appear
that he was not wanting for the long
green
on the bridal trip they visited several
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
ROMEO USES GUN ON
HIS THRILLING JULIET
Tells Her to Leave Rival and Go
With Him-and She
Does.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1L-RObert Simpson,
a 15-ycar-Old Romeo with melodramatiic
methods Of WOOing, was fined SO for
carrying a concealed weapon. The Juliet
in the case is Miss Julia FOTnOff. Is
years old. The two have been engag ed
for year. and were 10 have been mar
ried Thanksgiving Day.
Since tn in engagement IS has been the
custom of Simpson 10 wait for Miss
Foruoff every evening and accompany
her home. Wednesday evening, when he
arrived at the trysting place he was
Mortified 90 see his intended boarding
a stree; car with another youth.
Leapiug on the car he put the weapon
to her head and told the girl that If
she did not go with him he would
pull the trigger.
She went
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
ARMY OFFICER REFUSED
RELIEF IN CIVIL COURT

Second Lieut. wInslow Hart Reaves
viii not just yet be retired from active
army service with the rank OF first
lieutenant. says decision by Chief Jus
tIce Clabaugh. OF the Supreme Court Of
the District.
Lieutenant Reaves asked the civil
courts to review the action Of the mill
tary board OF examiners. which had dis
qualified him for retirement with the
rank OF first lieutenant in the army
The proceedings were directed against
Mai Gen Frederick A Ainsworth, mill
tary secretary, who, II was contended.
had the custody OF the papers which
Lieutenant Reaves sought TO have re-
viewed In his answer. General Aims
worth said ne is not the legal custodian
Of the records in question. and that the
proceedings should properly have been
against the Secretary Of War. On this
ground the court dismissed the petition.
Lieutenant Reaves viii appeal.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
.BABY'S LAST ROLLING
HURLED HER TO DEATH
Margaret McDevitt, Aged One Year
Plunged Over Curb-Head Crushed
Against Wagon Axle.
FRANK YAMAKI.

Margaret McDevitt. thirteen months
old. while in charge Of her ten-year-old
sister Annie. yesterday fell from her
cart. struck her head against the iron
axle of an ice wagon al the curb in
front of 621 Seventh street northeast,
and died two hours later at the Casualty
Hospital The child was the daughter Of
James G. McDevitt, 121e Maryland ave
nue. northeast
While her sister was playing with
some companions the baby's cart started
TO roll. and before the little nurse could
catch It plunged over the curb and hurl-
ed the baby against the wheel Of the
wagon. The infant dropped senseless in
the gutter.
a policeman saw the accident. and ran
10 the aid of the little girl who was
trying TO lift her sister. He carried the
unconscious form into the house.
An ambulance was summoned and the
baby taken to the hospital There the
doctors said that death was matter Of
only a few hours.
When Annie saw her little sister car
Tied away IN the ambulance. she ran
10 her homo and told her mother what
had happened
The mother ran all the way 70 the
Hospital. She was nearly FRUSTRATED
when she learned the serious condition
Of her child She stood by the side OF
the little ore until it died.
The coroner gave a certificate Of death
by accident
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
PEEE 8 S
Cured Quickly Without Pain by Using
Pyramid Pile Cure.
A Trial Package Mailed Free to All
Who Send Name and Address.

We want every pile sufferer 10 try
Pyramid Pile Cure at our expense.
The trial package which We send will
bring immediate relief from the awful
torture of itching bleeding. burning.
tantaliZing piles.
We send the free treatment in "a plain
scaled package. with nothing TO indi-
cate the contents.
Pyramid Pile. Cure is put up in the
form OF supposltories which are applied
directly to the affected part Their ac-
ton is immedtate and certain. They are
sold at 20 cents a box by drlEeists,
everywhere, and one box Will freduentIv
effect "a permanent cure.
BY the use Of Pyramid Pile Cure YOU
viii avoid an unnecessary, trying, and
expensive examination by a physician
and viii rid yourself of your trouble In
the privacy OF your own home at tr!fiing
expense.
After using the free trial package.
which we mail in Il perfectly plain
wrapper, you can secure regular fun
size packages from druggists at SO cents
each. or we viii mail direct in plain
package upon receipt of price. Pyramid
Drug Co, 2126 Pyramid Building, Mar
sl,-7I Nfich.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
POLICE THINK FLOATER
MET WITH FOUL PLAY

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. lI.-Rela-
tives OF Kenneth T.. Spear, 1912 South
MaTlloe street. Philadelphia. whose dead
body, badly laCeTated. was found float
ing in Shellpot creek near Edge Moor q
few weeks ago. believe that ne met with
foul play, Philadelphia detectives came
here today TO investigate.
The detectives who were accompanied
BIZ the father Of the dead man. stated
10 Coroner PuTks that a threat had been
made against Spear I'm Philadelphia
Spear Will be fixed and viii never
get back from Wilmington" is the
statement which Is alleged 10 have been
made
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Love Dream Nightmare
For laps White Bride
Frank Yamaki, Artist Who Came Here on
Honeymoon Recently, Deserts Brooklyn
Girl He Married-Detas Galore.

leading cities, spending nearly a week
at the New Willard. in this city.
Today a news dispatch from New
York brings the story that the dream of
the OrientaPs bride has been shattered.
The husband. Frank Yamaki has de-
serted his bride Of two months and his
whereabouts are unknown.
I want to warn American girls
against marrying Japanese or men OF
any race so different from our own. -
Mrs Yamaki, the deserted bride. is
quoted as saying.
Was Dead Beat.
Then she told how her husband had
deceived her from the start In regard
10 his financial condition. He had
failed 10 pay for many things he
bought her before and after their mar
riage.
In addition to all this furniture deal
ers have taken back much Of the
goods ordered from them by Yamaki.
Two diamond rings have gone and a
board bill al NOrthport IS overdue.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
LILLIAN RUSSELL
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

NEW YORK. Nov. n.-Only the quick
action Of a riding master, Charles Trus-
trllYn. saved Miss Lillian Russell. the
actress, from death yesterday after
noon.
Miss RusselTs horse, taking fright in
the park. unseated the actress. who
hung head downward from her saddle,
but one foot remaining in the stirrup-
Trustrum jumped his horse over a
hedge. dashed alongside the fleeing
runaway. and quickly brought II 10 a
halt, Miss Russell ESCAPED with a
sprained ankle
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
BUSINESS MEN FOR
CINCINNATI OFFICES

CINCINNATI. Nov. 11.-Educa tional
and business qualifications are TO be
the necessities in order for an applicant
for an Office under Mayor Dempsey TO
be successful in securing the appoint
meut
The 1900 offices at the disposition Of
the incoming mayor caused him no lit
tie worry. CoX's machine was out. and
so was the Democratic Members Of
either would not be considered
Now Mr. Dempsey says he will mot
look into politics. Ward leaders recon-
mcndatiCns viii so unheedcd. The an
uIicant must be a business man-otber-
wise he might as well not apply.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
STATES
FOR DIVORCE CONGRESS

HARRISBURG. Nov. IL-Governor
Pennypacker has again taken a hand in
the movement for a congress for the
adaptation Of a uniform divorce law for
recommendation 20 the legislatures Of
all the States ia the Union.
Tho governor sent q personal letter
today 10 all his fellow governors IN the
United States. advising them that re-
sponses 10 his first appeal In this mat
ter had been received from the COVER
nOrs OF thirty-four States. many OF
whom have appointed delegates 10 the
divorce congress at Washington. Feb
Tuary 10 next
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
TWO HOURS OF TERROR
TURNED HIS HAIR GRAY

CHICAGO, Nov u.-Held for two
hours in the easement of the bridge over
the Chicago river every moment III
danger Of being crushed under a fifteen
ton stone which swings into place when
the bridge Is closed. Daniel Delaney. a
clerk. passed a period Of horror yester-
day morning. which turned his hair
gray.
Delaney fell from . street car ana
dropped over the bridge into the case
ment. His cries for help We're drowned
by the roar OF business. After two
hours they were heard and he was
rescued.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
ENGINEERS SEE NIAGARA FALLS.

A part of the members Of the board
OF consulting engineers for the Panama
canal went 20 Niagara Falls yesterday.
and viii return some time next week
Those who went were the delegates
from the Netherlands. France. and Ger
many. Mcssrs Wclcker Guerard Ouei-
lenec. and Tincauzer.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
BRIGHTWOOD STUNG
BY GROWING PAINS
Street Extension Badly
Needed, Citizens Say.
WANT ELECTRIC LIGHTS, TOO
Moreover, Sanitation Is Poor, Compared
to Other Sections-To Confer
With Commissioners.
WANT ELECTRIC LIGHTS, TOO

In the absence of President Wilton J.
Lambert, Vice President Louis P. Shoe
make. presided over the meeting Of the
Brightwood Citizens Association last
night in the Brightwood Hotel.
Mr.. Shoemaker. as chairman of a COM
ni-tee that presented several resolutions
TO the Commissioners for the opening OF
certain streets. said the Commissioners
promised their attention Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, and Sixteenth streets, the
citizens of BrightwOOd think. should be
opened all the way to the District line.
Lack COnveniences.
Mr.. Shoemaker said further:
There is greater work before this as
ISOLATION than before any other in the
District. We need sewerage and sani-
tary conditions. The country is building
up all around the city; we are paying
Iary cOnveniences
Buildings have been going up along
Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets as
far as the Piney Branch road,
and there they have stopped, because
these two thOroughfares We're not open
ed up and because of the lack Of sani-
tary conditions"
T. F. Roche and r. c. Hin were elect
ed members
resolution by John G. Keen. which
was adopted. called for urging upon
the Commissioners the Importance o.
opening Fourteenth street toward the
District line and of Sixteenth stree
nOrtEward from Piney Branch. and the
work Of building at once the bridge
over Piney Branch in the line OF Six
teenth street, as the money has been
available for some time
Want Electric Lights.
August Burgdorf's resolution providing
for a request that Brightwood avenue
be lighted with electricity. was adopted
A committee of five to nominate Off
GERS for election at the next meeting
was appointed, composed of the fol.
lowing; August BuTgdOrf chairman
John G. Keen, H s Jones. DR.. GeOrgs
B. Heinecke, and EnOch c. MOreland.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
MRS. ROBERT DAVIDSON
GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

BALTIMORE. Nov I1.-Mrs. Eliza
Davidson. wife of Ex-Aiayor r. c.
Davidson Of this city. has been grant
cd an absolute divorce from her hCs-
band aud awarded $4,000 final alimony.
Davidson is said to be in New York I
present with . young woman Of this
city
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
GRlDIRON CLUB MEETS
TO FORM PLANS TONIGHT

The November business meeting Of the
Gridiron Club VII be held tonight at
o'clock in the banquet hall OF the New
Willard and viii be followed by a sup
per in the small ball room on the
twelfth floor Of the hotel. Only members
of the club viii attend the supper.
AT the meeting tonight the club viii
perfect arrangements for the regular
winter dinners. the first OF which will
be given at the New Willard early IL
December.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
ERIE'S FIRST GROUND.

DEPOSIT, y Y. Nov. IA hand
some monument erected At the point
where the first ground was broken In
the construction Of the Erie Railroad
seventy years ago. has been unveiled.
Among those IN attendance was Col.
George y. Wheeler. who was present
when the first shovelful OF earth was
turned on tho -oli. = yc1trS :. e., p.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
1000 BITS OF ROCKS
IN THIS MANS BODY

ST. CLOUD. Mimi. Nov. Flour
thousand pieces of stone have been re-
moved from the body OF John Jenski
of this city. within four months Jensh
was blown up in an explosion OF
granite quarry and his body literally
filled with small pieces Of rock.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
WORKMAN FINDS MANUSCRIPT.

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE priceless
Illuminated thirteenth century manu-
script OF Beda's Super Cantica Can't
corum. which was thought TO have been
stolen from the library OF Gray's Inn.
has been recovered. workman found
81 wrapped ia a newspaper.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
TO BLAME DEATH ON
FRAT" INITIATION

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, Nov. IL
The formal verdict Of Coroner Scar
borough in the death of Stuart Piersol,
will be made public this afternoon. The
coroner will find that Pierson came 10
his death while lying bound upon the
tracks during an initiation OF the Delta
A. .p..s -p-ifrQ T'-1te-rity
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Want Electric Lights.
GENERAL SCH0FlELD
COMING TO WASHINGTON

Gen. John NJ. Schoheld, president or
the Society of the Army of the Ohio
viii spend a few days at the Shoreham
prior 10 going : his Southern home at
St. Augustine.
He has spent considerable time in
Europe. and on his way from Bar Har-
Dor. Me, will stop in this city.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
MENINGITIS CHOOSES MAYoR.

MEMPHIS. Nov. Thames II. Ma
lone. the independent or reform candi-
date. on a Democratic platform, has de-
fsated the machine candidate, J. J.
Williams for mayor, By majority Of
G5Out 7.-fsl
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
EXCURSIONS.
For Mount v ernon

STEAnaEE CHARLES MACALESTER,
Daily-1o a. m and las p. m. Sundays
excepted.) Fare (rOund trip excursion
tickets) so cents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23
Guarantee ON Feeding STUFF.

Purchasers should not think that the
fact that a feeding stuff has guaran-
tee tag attached to it necessarily in
sures it's being of good quality. One
should read the guarantees. For exam
pie, among the cottonseed meals which
were found On our market there was
one which contained but 26.25 per cent
Of protein, while good cottonseed meals
which are unadulterated and hence do
not contain excessive amounts Of bulls
usually contain from Al per cent to 43
per cent of protein. 1t would appear as
if some consumers 50 utterly disregard
the guarantees on the bags that even
if sample Of cottonseed meal were
guaranteed to contain but approx
mately rs per cent Of protein they
would buy it just as readily and pay as
great price or possibly within a dol
lar as much per ton as if it were guar
anteed to contain 43 per cent of pro
tein.-Rhode Island Experiment Sta
ton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-23

BARN BUILT OF HOLLOW CEMENT BLOCKS.
a fire destroy the wooden portion it
can be replaced at a comparatively
slight cost, as the walls and floor
would remain intact The tower,
which adds so much to the appear
ance Of the building, can be used for
silo. The cost of the structure COM
plete is figured at over 5000.
To this account the Rural New York
er adds that Mr.. Cutshall gives the
following information: 1.-THE cement
blocks are hollow, two cores, 81 by
inches. They are better made hollow
on account of making a dry, warm
house and for ventilation. Size of
blocks is by by 20 inches. The
weight is fifty pounds. They can be
made by any laborer. The complete
outfit costs $125. With this you can
build statehouse by little skill add
ed. We usually leave the blocks to
dry three of four days before laying.
We use good lime mortar cut with
portland cement to insure the tensile
strength. I claim to build the barn
for about the same money it would
cost in wood. I use cement for floor;
finished floor in carriage room and
rough floor in stalls, padded with clay"