davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-18
La Compsffa azuearerai
Central Machets",
Demandante.
CoETRA
,arlos Norazssni y Aorszzani,
Demsndado.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
A Carlos Morazzani Y Morazzani

Por el presente edicto que Sc publ
cara en- ell periodico el BoLETIN MER
CANTIL que Sc publica N la ciudad de
San Juan, por el termino de I'm mes y
una vez por semana, por estar ausente
& ignorar>e el paradero del demanda- =
do antes mencionado. Por la p"esen-
te sc notifica 4 usted, qu+ Sc ha pre-
sentado CT Ia oicina dei s'erretario de
la Corte Municipal! Gel D4Strl,o JuIi-
cial Municipal de Gloyama, p. 4. la
demanda del actO antes c,tado. cuya
s1plica es como sigle: S.lolica res
petuosame ente 4 II Cr7te. Sc sllva dc
tar una sentcnia & favor de la >Iocie
dad demandantc deciarando re$cindido
ell C. ntlat) de 2S ii. MaJzo ue 1905
celebrad do entire la Cumpafli azucarera
Central Machete y Don Carlos Mo-
razzani y Morazzani; y ordenar este
que restituya la Sociedad deman-
dante ciento noventa y cinco galones
de ron baJo la base de grado treinta y
cinco Ca,tier, 6 en- su defecto su i'm
porte &c s.senta y nucve dollars Sc
tenta y nueve CT ntavos; ordenandole
asi mismo al di,ho C9rlos Marazzani
que pague la Compafiia demandan-
te la suma de dosrientos noventa y
ocho dollars cuarenta y ochc centavos
con los intereses legales que hubiere
y las costas causa(ias en- este pleito.
Y Sc notifca us.ed, que de no COM
parecer coulestar dichs demanda
1entro de los cuarenta d1as contar
desde la fecha de la publication por
primera vez de este edicto, el deman-
dante podra solictar que Sc conceda 10
10 pedldo en- la demanda.
Es abogado de Ia parte actora Don
Enrique Loreda.
Extendida bajo mi firma en- Guaya-
ma P. R. hoy 7 de Agosto de 1905
Enrique Buitrago, Secretario de la
Corte Municipal,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-18
Paris antiamericano

>
Unos y otros estan a la orden
del dia.
De America siguen viniendo
barcos cargados. ;de'
" ''iTrusts!''
Los americanOs kanse atre-
vido cosas inmensas, colosa-
les, barbaras. -. Hablan 'hasta
de apoderarse del Oceano. -.
Menos NAL, mientras nos dejen
ell Mediterraneo con sus ondas
hermosamente aZt1les, sus cos
tas soleadas, su dulzura y su ca
aOr q. 81 ess-'a.d- e->e fi.e
-Pero, francamente, ESQ de
querer arrebatarnos la elegan-
cia, inuestra elegancia! y nues-
tro chic, ESQ pasa de marion
glace'; de ning1n modo.
Asi discuten, asi chillan las
parisienses.
Y afladen, siempre a gritos,
porque la cosa no es para menos,
no es para bajar la voz, sino pa
IA poner el grito en- ell cielo; t..
O-Sin embargo, ESQ es 10 que
nos amenaza, juzgar por unos
anuncios muy pomposos: desde
que hace algun tempo nos par
ticipan la llegada de una miss
White. especie de heraldo....
La envio ell Nuevo Mundo para
declararnos la guerra. Vino en-
representation del Sindicato &c
costura neoyorquino; vino ICON
las de Cain) q estudiar sobre el
terreno nuestras modas, nues.
tros modos de luc1r y trabajar,
Y vino, en- fin, decidida a copiar-
10 todO.
NO con ell proposito de lie
var a su pals esas impresiones.
ponerlas en- practica y explotar-
las, slno ;que audacia! para com
batirnos aqui, en- Paris, en- nues.
tro propio suelo. Aqui, nj mas
nj menos, intentan fundar una
gran casa, con direction y per-
sonal americanos, a fin de que
toda la clientela yanqui, en- vez
= de il a los talleres parisienses.
acuda a los de sus compatriotas.
Como 81 nuestros talleres no
pudieran sostenerse sino gra-
cias al dinero americana! Y ESQ
que las americans segu;ran,
por ahora, por mucho tempo,
prefriendo, toda otra gesture
"a, la "faiseuse" parisiense. No
es obra de un dia.. nj de amos, la
de dar golpe mortal a nuestras
tradiciones de buen gusto. Por
este, sin duda, nadie teme aqui
semejantes consecuencias.
Hay perfecta conciencia de
superioridad. Este valor es in
natO.
Una opinion autorizada: la de
Redfern.
1Quien no conoce a este mo,
distof lQue mujer no dcsea un
traje hechO por el?
Redfern es de origen ingles;
podra ser frances por sus cos
tumbres Y por sus seutimientos;
por su chic y por su clientela
es anglofrances. Ep su condi
cion de extran jero. puede juz
gar imparcialme nte y dar fe,
ademas, de 10 que suponen en- la
capital de Fraucia las modas de
otras capitales.
Veinte amos hace que Sc esta-
tablecio en- Paris, en- la calle de
Rivoli, decidido a imponernos
el clasico y severe traje- sastre,
tai como 10 usaba entonces la
pr;ncesa de Gales, noy 1eina de
Inglater:a. La imposition re-
suite. Desde luego fue .un
exito.
Pero andando el tempo, POGO
a POGO, de concession en- ronce-
sion, casi insensiblemente, "sin
querer" quizas, tai estilo de
toilette" lego a "parisisnizar-
~e', sometiendose a muchas in
H,enciae: entr6 de 1lenO nara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-18
a " I s @

Por la presente sc lie suplica q los
TENEDORES de acciones de eSta
asociacion, que depositen con el que
suscribe sus libros de cuenta y toda
Recommendation que tenga relacion con
sus intereses. Tambien Sc pide a los
que tengan reclam4clon en- contra dc
la asociacion, que la presen ten en- de
bjda forma.
SOsTHENES BEIIN,
Sindico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-18

Estados Unhes de America. ]
El Presidents SIS
de los Estsdos UHiaes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-18
LA ESFERA
BERMUDEZ, HERMANOS Y Ca.


Callicida Escriv5, espe-
cifico para extraer sin dolor nj moles-
tia alguna los callos y durezas de los
pies. Hero galvanizado acanalado de
seis y siete pies; idem liso para Zorro.
alambre de puas. cortinas de MADEIRA,
arados ingleses, Lamparas, Baules y
maletas, ruedas de coche y accessories
para los mismos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-18
EDICTO.

En- la Csrte Municipal del lstrite
Judicial Municipal dc Gnayama, p 3.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

true of American cities as it is of Lon don that, as c. F. G. Masterman has written:
 "A background 10 life, some common bond uniting despite the discordance of the competitive struggle, some wor- thy subject of enthusiasm or devotion behind the aimless passage of the years, some spiritual force or ideal elevated over the shabby scene of tenn porary faiIure-this is the deep, inn perative need of the masses in our great cities today"
 The London Outlook, in discussing the deterioration of English physique which some have thought they detect ed. says in language needing for American readers but the change of a single word: A national idea of self-devc.ion and self-respect, consciousness in every man that he is heir to a great tradition and trustee for it's permanence-these things should be nculcated in every English school"
 This ideal, this consciousness this feeling of responsibility for the fu- ture of the republic as a light in the world. is the incomparably great les son for. our schools to teach.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

When a physician tells woman, suf- fering from ovarian or womb trouble, that an operation is neces sary it, of course, frightens her.
 The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation. she felt that her death knell had sounded.
 Our hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian or womb operations!
 It is quite true that these troubles may reach stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many wome en have been cured by Lydia E. PiuIham's Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be per formed In fact, mp to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief. this medicine is certain O help.
 The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations.
 Ma-grite Ryan, Treasurer of St. Andrews Society, Indianapolis, Ind, writes of her cure as follows:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 '' I cannot find words to express my thanks for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me. The doctor said l could not get well unless l had an operation for ovarian and female troubles. ] knew l could not stand the strain Of an operation and made up my mind I would be an invalid for life. Ask Mrs. Plnkham'S AdYiCe-A NCm
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
The Great Task of the schools.

The opening of the schools for an other year is the chief subject of in- terest in the republic. Close upon 5000. .OO0 American citizens are pupils in the schools, and these with theiI parents and other relatives form ar overwhelmingly prepOnderant part of our population.
 No topic is more sure of wide dis cussion than one concerning the man. agement of the schools. Have they too many "fads?' Is half time or whole time prefera ble for very young chil- dren? Is athletic training overdone To such queries as these there is nev- CT any lack of responses.
 There is a subtler need than any mere change in detail of school man. agement, a need greater even than the general toning-up which President Eliot and others have urged.
 It is the medication of the Ameri- can spirit.
 Far removed as we are from the dangers out of which the republic was born. and even from those that threat ened it with disunion, we find a low materialism too often taking the place of jealous honor in public life of scrupulous honesty in business and even of ethical motive in the common philosophy of life. It is as literally
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
VERSATILITY.

She meekly dropped her velvet eyes, She gave the youth a rougish smile Her bosom heaved with bitter signs, Short space she stood and unused
 awhile
 Her laugh rang like a silver bell, She trembled like an aspen leaf And held him in magic spell,
 He could not guess her hidden grief She proudly drew her queenly form To it's full height, she bit her lip, She shuddered at the dreadful storm And OCT the lawn did lightly trip. She spUrned the offer that he made And madIy wrung her little hands; She screamed aloud to them for aid, And coldly issued her commands. She listened and with anguish paled, She danced as lightsome as a fay, "Oh, say it is not true she walled, Her maner then was almost gay. Upon his breast she laid her head, A rosy blush sufeused her face; All this she did, I've lately read. Within one little chapters space.
 Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
Aerial TorpedOes.

Major Unge of the Swedish army, has invented a comparatively novel projectiIe, which he thinks might be available for coast defense. He calls it an aerial torpedo. Like the White head device, it carries a charge of guncotton in it's head, and in the body are provided means for auto matic propulsion. The latter differ from those employed with submarine torpedoes- Major Unge substitutes for compressed air a composition con- sisting mainly of gunpOwder. The gases of combustion do not escape di- rectly. as they do from a rocket, but actuate a tiny engine in the rear part of the shell; and. though it is not so asserted in the current accounts, the motor probably causes a propeller wheel outside the casing to revOlve. The inventor proposes to have three sizes. their diameters being 4, and F inches, respectively, and their charges of guncottOn varying from five to one hundred pounds
 Tests were made of the two smaller SlZtS d SllOI lAlllG e1e5t Oii Nitt oA eAAA-AAAS proving grounds of the Swedish gov ernment, and a number of foreign of ficers were permitted to witness them. According to a correspondent of ''The London Times" Engineering supple meut), the performance was highly instructive. The torpedOes were dis charged from skeleton tubes set up at what was considered the most suita- ble angle, the only impetus given to the torpedOes being that afforded by the burning of the composition which they contained. What impressed some observers as the most remarkable fea- ture of the trial was the fact that the course of the projectiles did not alter. A perfect aim seemed feasible, al- though the mounting was a makeshift. The finch torpedoes travelled about a mile and a quarter (2,200 yards), and the 8-inch tOrpedOes travelled nearly three miles. The range of the largest size was not ascertained, but it could hardly have been less than five miles, and it might well have been greater.
 Inasmuch as projectiles of cores bonding calibers fired from ri1ed guns would go further than Major Unge's torpedoes, one might be tempted to question the value of the latter espe- ciaIly for driving off war vessels which are threatening to attack a fortified spot. The plan which has just been tested in Sweden, though. has two or three unique merits. Not only is the tube which which the projectiIes are fired immensely cheaper than the coast defense gun and mount but it is also light enough to be readily nov ed from one spot to another. The out fit which the London Times cores pondent saw-probably that which was suited to the discharge of an 8-inch torpedo-weighed only seven hundred pounds. A battery of such tubes could be shifted with the same ease as light artillery, and cOncentra- tion at a given point on short notice would be entirely practicable. Of course. the apparatus and the torpe- does would also be serviceabIe in field work American military officers will undoubtedly await further information about the system, and particularly in regard to the behavior of Major Unge's 12-inch torpedo, with something more than curiosity.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
Peace and The Private Soldier.

We already know what the stay-at- homes of Tol1io think of the peace agreement. Now that the war is end ed and there is no chance that they may be drafted to go to the front they are all for war, ito the last ditch" and to prove their military ar dor and their profound patriotism they are ready to burn, plunder and de- stroy anything that is not strongly protected by an armed force.
 But evidently the thirst for war, since war is no longer possible, does not extend to the forces in the field. The Russian soldiers received the news of the signing of the treaty of peace with songs of joy and cheers for President Roosevelt.
 These men know what war really. is. They have seen the gaudy apparel stripped from the grislv skeleton, and have met Death in his most horrid form. They would be willing to go into battle again, if necessary, but they are not induIging in any mis- apprehensfons in regard to martial glory and national honor.
 And it may be presumed that the Japanese soldiers do not feel any diff ferently about the matter than their late adversaries- The stay-at-hOmes, rioting through the streets, may shout for no compromise, but the man in the trenches knows that nothing can jus tify war but the utmost need of the nation. When the soldiers get back to the farms and shops of Japan, there will no longer be any doubt as to whether the sentiment of the nation is in favor of the peace treaty.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

Hearing how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had saved other women from serious operations decided to try it, and in less than four months I was entirely cured and words fail to express my thankfulness."
 Miss Margret Merkley of 275 Sd Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, severe shooting pains through the pelvic organs, cramps, bearing down pains, and an irritable disposition compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor after making an examination, said that had ovarian trou- ble and alteration, and advised an operation as my only hope. To this I strongly objected and l decided as a last resort to try Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 '' To my surprise the alteration healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared, and am once more strong, vigorous and well: and I can not express my thanks for what it has done for me.n
 Ovarian and womb troubles are steadily on the increase among women and before submitting to an opera tion every woman should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. for advice
 For thirty years Lydia F. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound has been curing the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflammation. ul- ceratiOn, falling and displacement of the womb, leucorrhea, Irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pink hams office would be convinced of the efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound n Best Understands 8 Rcman'S EUa.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

A southern Arizona paper prints a Iabored editorial on the subject of Honesty It is remarkable that some papers will persist in discussing topics of which they are ignorant.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
in favor Of the peace treaty.

Emperor Nicholas might request President Roosevelt to intervene. as a peace maker, in the Baku incident. Hundreds of tanks of oil have been burned and many lives lost, and there are surface indications of approach to the acute stage.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
Pianos That Sell Are Always in Demand
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.

247-4e EAST WASHINGTON ST, SELLING Is of 8 a is make at andne
  oekou a
  Knabe& in B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

ment wish that there WAS such, pub
lie spirited citizen in their home cities.
1t would be we'll for all militiamen
to glance over the new rules for shoot
ing that are published in this issue
and compiled by Major Dooley. While
the major takes no credit for their
composition he nevertheless has found
and placed at the disposal Of the mill
tiamen Of Maine a set OF rules and aids
to shooting that are to be found in no
other one book published on the sub
ject.
Co. A sent out a wig wag corps OF
seven men, yesterday. and worked the
signals to good advantage. Although
the signal corps Is A thing ;of the past
it is no harm for the men to be pro-
ficient in the work Of such a system
as some time 1t may come in handy.
a large number OF members of the
National Home at Iogus nave beer
among the visitors at Camp Cobb dur
ing the last week.
Today is the day of all days at Camp
Cobb and the boys are ready nni will
ing to do their best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
KILLED By ELECTRIC.
aviation Army Capt. Fitzsimmons Rur
Down at Old Orchard.

Old Orchard. Me. Aug. 16.-While the
Salvation Army was making its nightly
parade from its headquarters near tho
campground to the beach at this place,
tonight. an electric car crashed into the
procession and instantly killed Capt.
George Fitzsimmons of the Portland Sal
walton Army Industrial Home. Another
member Of the Army was slightly in
jured. The motorman OF the car was
George A. Haley.
The accident occurred OH Staples Hell,
near the Old Orchard House. shortly be-
fore O'Clock.
Captain Fhzsimmons was caught un-
der the forward trucks and dragged %
feet before the car was brought to a
stop 1t then took half an hour 10 free
the mangled body, lifting jacks having
to he used to raise the car.
Fftzsimmons was % years of age and
4 widow and two children survive.
An inquest will be held, tomorrow
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

though there have been no serious calls
upon this department since the advent
OF the LIST Regiment in camp. there
have. nevertheless, been several calls
for assistance in this department. The
WORK, yesterday consisted in admins
tcrins To the wants. Of five patients who
suffered for the most part from indi-
Gestion. caused by the change Of water
and another was suffering, from a cold
caused ny an all-night's tour on guard.
The most peculiar case that came to
the attention Of the doctors, however.
was the case Of man who had injured
MS loot. 1t seems that this soldier
while walking post slipped in the mud
and having his gun beneath his poncho,
II became entangled and when he fell
the point of the bayonet protruded
through his shoe and made a serious
wound. The wound was doctored at the
headquarters hospital and provided the
patient contracts no cold no serious re-
suits are feared.
Late in the afternoon, yesterday, the
members Of the band played game OF
Daii with the officers arrayed against
the privates with the result that at the
parade ground the former were ahead
by the score Of 20 and the game was
Immediately called after six innings oil
play. Neither side is satisfied for the
ciiicers think they can defeat the pri.
Yates worse than that and the privates
think that they are the better men SC
that II there is any spare time. today
the question of supremacy will be set
tied once and for all.
one of the unique features Of the
work of the umpire. Three strikes were
out and consequently the catcher stood
back. but the umpire was right back
OF the latter and some of his decisions
were far from being in accordance will
league regulations, but as in all cases
of an umpire his rule was law and tht
game went along with comparatively
little kicking.
In justice to both sides 1t might be
stated that the both mines played good
ball and that it is really question q
| doubt as to which team has the bes,
| mel..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
Orders North Twin Dam estes Left
Open, Pending Settlement.

In answer to petition Of the Penob-
scot Log Driving Co., Fred w. Aver.
president. and =. II. Gillin and Orville
d. Baker Of Augusta, counsel, which
was filed, Tuesday. with the court en-
joining the West Branch Driving &
Reservoir Dam Co. from closing the
gates of North Twin dam. a temporary
Injunction, ordering the gates left open
was granted by the presiding Justice,
Hon. A. II. Savage. It was late in the
afternoon and after court had adj
iourneJ when the injunction was is
sued. and M to Wednesday noon, the
papers had not been served on the
West Branch Co.
A large bond has been required
which was filed with the clerk OF
courts. Wednesday. IL is understood
that the rapers viii be- served at once
compelling the gates of North Twin
dam 10 be raised. Until this Is done
some 80. UOA. 900 feet Of logs OF the West
Branch and East Brancvh drives bound
for the mills on the Penobscot below
Mattawamkcag lie at standstili on
account Of the lack Of water. III II were
not for the order of the court releasing
the water in the lower storage lakes oil
the West Branch they would lie Nist
where they are until next spring.
The officers and interested log owners
OF the i. l.. ID. Co. are much gratified
at the action of the court The bill In
equity. which has been filed, will be the
beginning Of a legal fight which. 1t Is
believed. will establish the separate
rights of the lumbermen on this river
for some time to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
DRAKE ESTATE SETTLED.
Agreement Reached and the Millions
Will Now Be Divided.

New York, Aug. l6.-Thc great Ben
jamin Drake estate fight has been set
tied. according to the World. and the
property will be divided at once. 1t was
valued 10 years ago at s5.1.u0 and has
been the subject Of much litigs ton.
DIR. Austin Drake of Springfield, H..
is now on his way to this city. and. it
IS understood. will receive s3."0,9D az
his share of the estate The estate was
left to two sons by their father. In this
city. groceryman for many years. Both
sons died 1Westate and the estate re-
verified to a long list of collateral heirs
living mainly in the West II is stated
that all the Htgants have now managed
to agree and the matter was settled out
of court.