davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-16
"a Two. Story Franz DWELLING House

Of six rooms, in good repair. The property
ls particularly described IN "A deed 70 Annie
r. Sprisgs from speden g. Wilson, dated
july 2}Td. 1875 and recorded In Liber II.
No Hat folio SIS among tie Land Records Of
Anne Arundel County.
TERMS or SALE:-One-haIf cash and one
half IN six months from date OF sale These
terms may be modified to suit the needs Of
the purchaser, and certain amount may re-
main upon the property, secured by mort
gage, II desired.
For further particulars apply 20 the under
signed.
DANIEL II. RANDALL,
Attorney for OWners.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-16
Saturday, Dec 23rd, 1905

the residence oftheiate John Spriggs. known
as No. 80 Clay Street. consisting Of a lot OF
ground having a frontage Of sixteen feet on
the North side Of Clay street, near pleasant
with depth therefrom Of one hundred
and twenty feet, more or less, improved with
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-04

das indocies, Sc destinan escuelas
correccioEales.
Es garantis de la ensefiAnza prima-
ria en- Chile. un cuerpo de iuspectores
tecuicos. cuyo personsls es reclutado
entire los maestros mas cultos y que
Sc destacan por ses merit S en- el aula.
Estos inspectores, que en- numero
su6ciente. existen en- todos los distri
tos escolares, son auxiliares ehcaces de
los maestros noveles 6 inexpertos.
Existen en- el pals varias bibliotecas
|algunas de verdadera importan, ia. en-
tire los cuales 6gura en- primer termi
no, la Nacional. que tiene loI ZAP vo
ldmenes, y Sc encuentra instalada en-
un lujoso edifcio. que cuen.a con %
salas de lectura, tenlendo cada uno de
elias capacidad para mas de Glen lee
torres.
Otro dato interesante. que nos ofre.
ce la instruction p1blica en Chile
consiste en- que las escuelas elemen-
tales, en- su mayoria, Sc hsllan insta-
ladas en- edifcios construidos EXPIRE
samente para el objeto, siendo estes
propiedad del Estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-04
PeCuliaridadeS del Crimen

~ En- Paris fue sentenciado reciente
mente un tai Everar1 a presidio per
petuo, por matar la gallina de los hue
vos de ofo Mejor d1cho, mat6 gallo
y gAllins.
Everard viva de robar a los po-
bres- Dedicabase los mendigos de
profession, entrandoles en- los cuchitri-
les y llevandoles 10 que Sc le antoja-
ba, y elloS, por no verse en- bretes con
la autoridad. Sc abstenian de quejarse.
Finalmente tanto Sc envalenton6 que
entl ando n Ell cuarto de dos mendi-
g S. marido y mujer. les mato a los
dos porque lie hicieron resistencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-04
De Carolina
" FIESTA DEL ARBOL"

Ell dia 80 del pasado llev6se a efec.
to la fiesta del Arb en- las escuelas
pablicas de este pueblo.
Ell salon donde Sc halla ba la tribuna
presenta ba up golpe de vista agrada-
BILE. Ve1anse en- la tribuna los 1etra-
tos de Washington y Betances. A las
nueve de la mafana diose principle a
la fiesta tocando la banda dirigida por
seflor Carl, una escogida sipfonia, La
aperture del acto fue encomendada al
Presidente de la Junta Esco ar sef1or
Torregrosa, que Sc dirigi6 al numero-
so pdblco con frases muy elocuentes,
siendo a p audido repetidas veces. lie
>'guieron en- el uso de la pala bra va
rios niflos entire los cuales pude recor-
dar Rufimo Vigo, M. Castro Lopez,
Maria Gimenez, Blanca Bianco, NJ. ia
viera Benitez, Cruz Ryan, Mercedes
Neval y otros
A las diez Is comitiva Sc dirigi6 ha
cia la plaza donde. acempafiados por
la banda Sc entonaronz varios himnos
patf;6ticos, volviendo despues a la es-
cuela, donde fue cerrado el acto por
la senorita Profesora Principal, que
lego un sencillo "speech" dirigiGo a
sus compafleros y discipulos. Termi-
no ell acto tocando la banda varias
pleas de su repertoire y por dltimo la
"Borinquen''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-04
La enSenanZa
pdblica en- Chile

Exlsten EN- Chile, dice TN estimadn
colega, 2,227 escuelaS, de las cuales
las tres cuartas parties pertenecen al
Estado y las restantes son pvivadas,
religiosas y de los municipios.
Al frente de elias Sc encuentran
aproximadamente unos 4,2oo macs
tros
Para la formation del personal do
cente. cuenta Chile con seis escuelaS
normsles, tres para varones y tres pa
ra hembras.
Ell "Sloyd" 6 trabajo manual ocupa
un sefalado lugar en- ell programa de
primera ensenanza chilena
La segunda ensefianza Sc d. en- Ii
ceos. Hay en- el pals 80 de estos IL
ceos para nifios y cinco para nifias.
El Institute Pedag6gico. instalado
en- un hermoso edi6cio, tiene por OBJ
jeto formar el profesorado para los
establecimientos p1blicos de ensefian-
"a sccundaria.
Otro gran edificio ocupa la Univer-
sidad naclonal. En- ella Sc dicta un
curse de leyes. otro de matematicas,
otro de medicinas y un cuarto de far
macia.
Hay tambien en- Ell pals un Conser-
vatorio de MIsica, una Escuela, de
Bellas Artes y varios esta blecimientos
de ensefanza tGcnica professional
Los nif1os de costumbres desordena-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-04
Desde Washington
IL de Movie mbre.

En- Berlin Sc MEGA que tepga i'm
portancia el incidente de la isla de Ma
dera.
Cierto que una compsfifa alemana
quiere que Sc le cedan unos terrenos
hoy arrendsdos por una casa inglesa de
car bones; cierto que Alemania apoya
a la empresa alemana, y que Inglate-
IRA apoya Ia casa iogiesa. y que am
bas potencias ejercen preston sobre el
gobierno portuguese para que este.
su vez. Ia ejerza sobre las autoridades
de la Isla; pero-dicen de Berlin-el
asunto no es simpAtico: es meramente
comercial: y lgobierno imperial DO ha
env1ado un nltimatum nj tiene para
que enviarlo-
Es possible que de aai no salga un
conflicto.
El episodio es, sin embargo. impor-
tante como simtoma; es un lite m" s1as
para agregarle a la cuenta de las ma =
las relaciones ent.e Inglaterra Ale
mauia.
De esas malas relaciones lsaldra la
guerra?
Hay quienes opinen que 1nglaterra
la esta preparando, porque lie convie-
ne tenerla pronto, antes que Alemania
cuento con una escuadra poderosa.
De asuntos interiors;, segurmos con
Filipinas. y seguiremos hasta que en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-04

lebes, entire las cuales culmina la de
Goete.
Berlin es muy rico en- museos de
toda clase. En- el Museo Federico
hay soberbias pinturas, principalmen-
te de Ia escuela holandesa. Salvo en-
Holanda, no he visto mejoreS Rim
braadts. En- ell Nuevo Museo llama
la atenci6n la collection egpcia, de la
que forma parte un temple con esta
tuas de porfido de Ramses II casi in
tactas. Ell Museo de Pergamo vale la
pena de verse. Contiene el gran friso
que puzzle riva!izar con los de Parte-
non. del Nuevo Britanico de Londres,
de un enorme altar de marnol dedi-
cado & Zeus en- la Acropolis de Perga
mo. Data del aflo 4So antes de Girls
to. Las fguras casi todas mutila
das tiepen gran movimiento y vigor y
revelan un conocimiento profundo del
cuerpo humane.
El espendor de Berlin Sc mani6es
ia en- t0do Sus grandes "magasius"
eclipsan por su tamaflo, su eleganc1a a
los de Paris. Los teatros son hermo
! SOS. relativamente baratos y diverti
dos; hay una cantidad fabulosa de C,
fes conciertos, de cervecerlas, de res
taufants. de salones de bales p1bli :
cos. -.
Berlin es una ciudad trasnocha dora.
Hasta las tres las cuatro de la ma
mana Sc ven gente por sus GALES. Lo
curloso es que Sc divlorte sin escan
dao y EN- Berlin hay casi tanto co
lotismo" como en- Paris, 81 bien me-
nos lujoso y descarado.
Sus tres miliones de habitanteS, in :
cluyendo los que viven en- los subur
bios, Sc pasan la vida EN- la cal!e; CO.
men mucho zen Vile, invaden todos
los espectaculos, desde el mas humil-
de hasta el mas costoso No he visto
una sola calle soljtaria, TN solo teat.o
vacio, una cerveria que no este reple-
ia La vida berlinesa es barata, por
TN ma CO al dfa nadie Sc muere de
hambr- Hay una clase de restau-
ran donde por 80 "pfennigs" le dan 4
uno dos salchichas de Strasburgo con
patatas y pan discretion. He visto
comiendo de pie en- estos restau ants
personals bier vrstidas,
En- Berlin sc lee mucho. Sc publ
can mas de mil periodicos, algunos de
los Cuales tiran trescientos mil elem
plares diarios. La Biblioteca real
tiene mas de un million de yol1menes
La mujer. por 10 comtn, estudia mas
|que el hombre, como sucede en- los
Ectad Unidos; anda sola por las ca
lies hastA mas ALA de la media noche.
Yo no he visto en- Berlin Ell predo
mimic del sable como dicen muchos.
Los militares solo Sc distinguen de los
paisanos en- ell traje. No son provo
lcativos nj insolentes.
Para terminar esta cr6nica deSgre-
fiada, dire que Berlin revela una vida
intensa y complicada en- todos los Or
denes de la actividad humana como
recuerdo ha5erlo visto ,inicamente en-
Londres. Es una ciudad imponente,
rica. populosa, alegre, que ha tornado
en- estos t1ltimos aflos un incremente
incredible.
Fray Canda
Berlin. Noviembre de 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-04

lucrative trafico En la actualidad Sc
puede ir de uno ptro extremo de la
Isla por ferrocarri1 y Sc estan proyec
tando ramales para el este y oeste POI
10 cual con el tempo Sc hara asequi
BILE por tren toao lugar de la lsla.
Hsy al presente mas dc mil qulnientas
milas de lineas principales y de est $,
mas de una terCera parte HIN sldo
cnnstrufdas desde la guerra, Ell F@-
rrocarril de Cuba, propiedad de capi-
taliStas AmericAnos y Canadenses,
compiled en- 1902 su lfnea principal y
aho1a corren los treneS en- Ell ramal
que la conecta con Ell n'1evo puerto de
Antila, en- la bahia de Nipe
La United Railway Company. Sc
extiende de la Habana hacia oriente
por las Proviucias de la Habaua y Ma.
tanzas, con ramal que comprende to
da la Habana, ademas de Bata bano.
|centro de la pesca de esponias. Tiene
este ferrocarril 235 millas de trayecto
Est& bien copstruido y es uno de los
fes ro~ ~arriles mejor manejados en- la
Isla. Sc conecta con Ell camino de
Cuba por Ell ferrocarril Central Gu bano,
que CORE de Jovellanos 4 Santa Clara
pletando de este modo con el Fe-
rrocarril Undo la Inca principal de
Santiago 4 la Habana. Hay tambien
ramales los cuales estan mas menos
bajo la direction de la lfnea principa-
les. como mil millas en- extension. que
|segt1n me han dicho, costsron mas de
$II 600, 900.
Ell Ferrocarril del Oeste de la Ha-
bana CORE de eSa ciudad una distan-
cia de doscientas millas la Provin
de Pi.sr del Rio, llegando hasta las
famosas vegas de tabacO. Este ferrO
carril es:a bien constru1do, bien equi
pado y es muy rapido en- sus vlajes
Tiene carros de primera ytercera ella
|se y goza de muy buenos negocios en-
pasaJeros y hetes. Los tipos termina
les Son como tres cent.vos por Inilla
en- caro- do primera clase y la 1nitad
por tercera clase
Todos los ferrucarriles, con Ia ex-
|cepcion del ferrocarril de Cuba pertc-
necen Ingleses Cubanos y Espa foles
teniendo los ingleses las mayores per
tenencias. Los carros son seg1n el
|sistema Americana. Generalmente
son comodos especialmente en- Ia Ii
nea principal de la Habana aSantiago.
La United Railway Co, tiene carros
palacios, con sillas de mimbre de es-
paldar giratorio, que Sc adaptan espe
|cialmente al china de Cuba los ca
rros dorritories que conducen uno
del este al oeste en- cosa de veinticua-
tro horas. estar hechos segin modelo
de Pullman, pero mas altos con
asientos mas bajos que en- nuestros ca
rros dormitorios. A la verdad que
uno puede viajar ahora c6modamente
a cualquiera lugar de Cuba. Vine de
la Habana a Jovellanos en- una silla de
caro-. que use todo el dfa con IN gaSto
extraordinario de 40 centavos sobre el
tipo ordinario y he viajado varias We
ceS en- el ferrocarril de Cuba acompa-
flado de Sefloras con tanta comodidad
como en- cualquier ferrocarril en- los
EstadoS Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-04
FerrOCarrileS de Cuba

Cuba. dice Frank G.. Carpenter, es
uno de los paises ferrocarrileros mas
antique en nueStro hemisferio. Tuvo
ferrocarril antes que cualquiera otro
pals de la America Espafiola y tan re
moto como eu tempo de la Prssiden :
cia de Jackson Sc otorg6 una conce
sion para un ferrocarril de Nuevitas
en- la costa norte de Camaguey. una
distancia de cuarenta y cinco niillas y
este feIrocarril cstA gozando hoy de
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
FINANCIAL.

Northern Pacifc's gross income in
August rose SI,Ioo,ooo.
Morgan brokers were buying Interna-
tional Marine shares in London.
The selling of Reading was not liked
by bull traders in other stocks.
Tips were put out by good houses to
buy Union Pacific and Pacific Mail.
OF all the pools the one in American
Locomotive is now the most aggressive
Money in Chicago has been cheaper
this week than in Philadelphia, an unu-
sual thing.
The amour. Of dry goods marketed
this month is running far ahead OF last
year. A good sign.
In nine months OF this year the New
York Central earned 20 per cent. more
than ii did four years ago.
Wasserman, the head of the Reading
pool, was reported to be selling lots OF
the stock. His Philadelphia representa-
tives were buyers
with $4o,ooo,ooo Of stock and about
four times that money in bonds, | think
the Lehigh Valley capital is unevenly
balanced" said leading Philadelphia
banker u would prefer more stock and
fewer bonds"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
SALVATION ARMY GIRLS HYsTERIA.
Doctors Say She Will Die Unless Released
From Prison.

Chicago, (SpeciaD Former Salvation
Army Girl Inga Hanson, who was sent
70 Joliet Penitentiary for alleged perjury
in connection with a personal injury suit
against the Chicago City Railway, will
probably be pardoned by Governor De-
neen
Two physicians deputized by the Gov
ernor to examine the woman declared
that she is the victim of autohypnosis,
and that as long as she is in her pres
ent environment she will be helpless. and
that death will ensue unless she is re-
leased The physicians declare that II
she were to say to herself that she is
well she could rise from her bed and
walk Organically there is nothing wrong
with her, but functionally she is all dis
ordered The physicians did not say that
Miss Hanson was not injured by the
street-car accident, which brought about
the suit against the street-car company.
They declare, however, that there is
strong probability that she was at first
sufferer from an injury, which caused
her temporary illness OF the same nature
as that from which she is now belpiess
The case is referred to as rare develop
ment of traumatic hysteria.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.

H. NJ. Emerson, traffic manager OF
the Atlantic Coast Line, in his testimony
in the private car line inquiry before
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
said that Southern shippers had lost
heavily because of the failure of the Ar
mour Company to furnish sufficient cars
for transportation of fruit.
The annual report of the Judge Ad-
vocate General of the Navy for the year
ended June 80 last contains number
of recommendations for legislation by
Congress.
By the payment Of S3,52I,657 the Phil
ippines government has finally purchased
all OF the friar lands in the islands.
Col. w. II. Michael, chief clerk of the
Department of State was appointed con-
sui at Calcutta.
Several traffic managers of Southwest
ern railroads testificd before the Inter
state Commerce Commission in the pri-
vate-car inquiry concerning the manner
OF handling fruit and perishabe prod
ucts in their territory. Most of them
said they had entered into arrangements
with private car lines by which the latter
engage to take the responsibility for the
handling Of the fruit, the railroads act
ing as agents only.
In his annual report Gen. George b.
Davis, Judge advocate general of the
Army, says 1893 enlisted men were con-
victed during the past year, the main
charge being desertion.
Chester Donaldson, until recently
American consul at Managua. Mica
ragua, has filed with the State Depart
mtnt his report on the Albers case
General Davis, chairman of the Pana-
ma Canal Board, says that the board has
not decided upon the type OF canal.
Government employees fear that the new
order OF the President will remove from
them the protection they have had under
the civil-service regulations.
AMI l.. Barber testified that the as
phalt trust did contribute money and sup
plies to the Matos revolution against
President Castro of Venezuela.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
resumed the investigation into private re-
trigerator car lines.
President Roosevelt issued an execu-
tive order authorizing cabinet officers to
summarily discharge civil service en-
ployes ior misconduct in their presence
or inefhciency to their personal knowl-
edge
Harry II. Thompson, Of New Jersey,
has been appointed dsbursing officer of
the Postofiice Department, to succeed
Rufus b. Merchant deceased,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
TORNADO BRINGS DEATH AND RUIN.
Ten People Killed, Forty Injured, Some
Fatally.

St, Louis, Mo, (SpeciaD "A tornado
struck the village OF Sorrento, H., 80
miles northeast OF St. Louis, killing eight
persons, iniuring IS others, of whom four
will probably die, and doing great
amount of damage to property Forty
houses were blown TO atoms or carried
far from their foundations A complete
swath was cut through the town Every.
thing in the track Of the tornado was re.
duced to debris or blown away
The same storm that wrecked Sorrento
deluged Alton, ILL.,, few miles south.
The streets at Alton were turned into
temporary rivers, At Grafton, ID miles
distant the main street was three feet
under water.
One-third OF Forest Park, outside the
Worlds Fair iuclosure, was submerged
by water from 3 to IS feet deep. Dam
age to the lawns and flower beds was
done which will cost the city $4,000 TO
repair. The total precipitation of rain
here was $40 inches.
Tulsa, |. T., (SpeciaD.-In a tornado
which passed over the country one mile
west Of Manford, Ok, two children of
+. r. Anderson were killed and Mrs
Anderson and Miss Maude Root were
seriously injured, Several other persons
are reported hurt. The path of the storm
was a quarter of mile wide and several
miles in length.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
WRECKED BY BROKEN RAIL.
Thirty Persons Hurt on Missouri Pacific
Road.

Fort Scott, Kan, (SpeciaD West
bound Missouri Pacific passenger train
No. 4o carrying cars from Kansas City
and St. Louis, was wrecked FIVE miles
west OF Fort Scott as the result of a
broken rail-
The baggage and express cars, mail
car, smoking car, chair car and a sleep
er left the track and turned over Fully
so persons were more or less injured.
but no one was killed. Only three or
four of the injured were seriously hurt
The train was running at the rate Of
80 miles an hour. The engine tender
struck the broken rail and left the
tracks, followed by the cars. The en-
gine alone remained on the tracks.
OF the injured only I3 were hurt
seriously enough to be taken to the
hospital The others, whose injuries
were slight, continued their journey.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
AT HIS MOTHERS HOME
President Visits Scenes Of Her GirlhoOd
at Roswell. Ga.
DEEPLY MOVED BY HIS BRIEF CALL.
A RambIe Through the Old Bullock Mansion
Two Aged colored Persons Who Knew
Her Greet the President-Wlth President
and Mrs. Roosevelt They Form a Group
for the Photographer.

Roswell, Ga, (SpeciaD President
Roosevelt carried out his long-cherished
plan OF visiting the home here OF his
mother, who was Miss Martha Bulloch
One of his reasons for coming South
was that he might see the old homestead
where his mother spent her girlhood, and
which she left happy bride That the
visit was fraught with many tender rec
objections was evident, and as his car
riage drove away from the old Bulloch
mansion, where his mother lived and
married, the President murmured to
Mrs. Roosevelt:
81 can hardly bear to leave here
The President reached Roswell at 7.3o
o'clock A. NJ, and was joined here by
Senator and Mrs. Clay, who were his
guests at breakfast. He then entered a
carriage was was driven to the mansion.
This fine old homestead is now the prop
erty OF ]. d. Wing a lumber merchant
OF this section. who lives in it with his
sister, Mrs. Wood, postmaster OF Ros-
well.
Here he was greeted by two old serv-
ants who lived on the place during his
these is Aunt Grace" who acted as
maid to his mother, and the other is
William Jackson, who decorated the
mansion on the occasion of the marriage
of its young mistress. The President
was deeply touched as he shook the
hands of these old servants. In company
with Mrs. Roosevelt he inspected the
house. calling to the attention OF the
company many incidents connected with
his mothers childhood
Before leaving the mansion he posed
with Mrs. Roosevelt for a picture which
included Aunt Grace" and Daddy Will
liam"
From the homestead the President was
driven to the town park, where stand
had been erected from which he deliv-
cred an address. He was welcomed %
Roswell by Charles NJ. Reed. a student
of Mercer University, who said the only
reason he could see for the selection OF
himself to deliver this welcome was be-
cause of the Presidents well-known
fondness for having young men identi-
fed with public affairs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
$1,000 ln Diamonds Stolen.

New York (SpeciaD The robbery Of
$4,000 worth Of diamonds from the wife
Of George w. Hoadley at the Bucking-
ham Hetel was announced by the police,
George w, Hoardley is a brother of Jo-
seph H. Hoadley, the promoter and f.
nancier The robbery occurred while
Mr.. and Mrs Hoadey were at the the
are. A former bellboy Of the Bucking-
ham and a waiter were arrested in con
neclon with the robbery
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
To Take Him Dead or Alive.

Frankfort KY, (Special) ).-Col. Roger
Williams, Of the Second Kentucky Regi-
ment, State Guard, received orders to
muster in a company OF troops at Mid
dlesboro, Bell county, to bring order out
of the lawless conditions there. Govern
or Beckham has designated C. w. Al
brecht, president of the Citizens League
OF the town, as captain OF the company,
which is to be Of picked men from the
league, and they will have authority TO
take Ball, the slayer of Jack Bolen, dead
or alive.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
Banker Victim of Bold Bandits.

Philadelphia, Pa, (SpeciaD Caesar
Romano, one Of the most influential
members Of the Italian colony in this
city, a banker, broker and labor con-
tractor, was held mp and robbed by
bandits near Herrville, about seven
miles from Lancaster, Pa. The sum
secured by the robbers is said to be
anywhere from $1,000 to $1,000. Ro-
mano made pluclly resistance, but the
bandits showed they meant business,
and he gave up the cash 10 save his lie.