davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-24
TOdO un Pueblo ExcitadO con MOtiYO
de % Aparente llilagrO.
Los Hechos comprobados por el AIcalde y OtrOs
Hombres Preeminentes.

e pueblo
IN tan
Fnante Chico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-24
representantes

representatives.
Sigae 81 panico en- las clases
acomoaadas de Russia Y Sc han re-
conceTtFad0 numeFosas fuerzas en-
Ia capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-24

tado la expulsion de Yarias persO-
nalidades.
Ie11ese que OcuFFan seFias per-
tarbaciones del orden en- Caracas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-24

palaaas ALI referentes8 intervention
de los annericanos en- Santo Domin-
go y Venezuela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-24
La sItuaci6n en Venezuela

New York, EneFo "a, 1.30 b. ID.
Inf0rmase que Ia situaci0n poIi-
tica interior de Venezuela. IS tam
bien grave.
FL gObierno de Castro la deere
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-24

il. ID. ANDINO.
Presidente del Comite local.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
mEnrrna ror1ous-oontinu.d.

NOTICE TO sTocKHoLDDRs OF TIE Is
BANK OF CALIFORNIA - NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN that IN pursuance Of
resolution OF the Board OF Directors OF The
Bank Of California, corporation Organized
and existing under the laws OF the State OF
California passed and adopted on Tuesday.
the 51st day Of January 1905 at a regular
meeting Of eeid Board duly held at No. 400
California street, in the City and County Of
San Francisco IN the State OF California
(the came being the banking house ard prin-
cipal place % business of said corporation,
and being the building where the Board Of
Directors % said corporation usually fneets),
q meeting Of the stockholders OF said cor
porsfion IS hereby called for and will be held
81 No 400 California street in said city
and County Of San Francisco fthe same be-
Ing the banking house and principal place
Of business OF said corporation, and being
the building where the Board OF Directors
of said corporation usually meets). on TUES
DAY. the 5th day OF April 1905. at three
O'Clock IN the afternoon OF said day, for the
purpose Of considering deciding and acting
upon the proposition 10 increase the capital
stock Of said corporation The Bank OF Call
fornia- from three million 5000, o00l dollars,
divided into thirty thousand C3o,Oo0) shares
OF the par value Of one hundred 200 DOL
lars each. 70 four million a, 600. 0O0) dollars,
&c be divided into forty thousand 10000
shares Of the par value OF one hundred tl00l
dollars each. BY order Of the Board Of Dl-
rectors Dated Jan. 31et, 1908 ALLEN
u. CLAY. Secretary Of the Bank OF Cali
fornis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

Headquarters for Rooming houses. Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances.
5s rooms; we'll located on NE. corner, where
the rent is less than 81 per room: well fur
ways full and clearing over $500 per month;
owner retiring from business; frst-class in
vestment for 1920; with US exclusively.
rooms; fine block: Post St: rent only
sS7 so; water free; well furnished; price $3.50
20 rooms: modern: downtowA house; cheap
rent: well furnished and up 10 date: has fine
out Of town transient trade; never clears less
than $500 per month: dissolution of partners
cause of sale: exclusively with us.
An elegant s3-room family hotel. catering to
San Franclsco's best people; furniture. carpets
and draperies of the best: everything up 10
date: nothing better in city: guaranteed to clear
$1,000 per month above every expense: will
rifce for half cost to furnish; price $4,000:
exclusively with US.
1e rooms; rent only SIS; oak furniture; good
carpets: all housekeeping; only rooms to
look after and clears nice little income;
rs rooms; fine downtown location: we'll fur
nished and doing good business; clearing over
$50 per month; will sacrifice II sold within
a few days.
60 rooms: fine new building and elegantly
furnished in weathered oak mahogany and
birdseye maple: Administer and velvet carpets !:
long lease; viii guarantee TO clear $500 per
month; never been market; sickness cause
OF sale; only with u.s.
57-room new. modern apartment-ho eie-
gantly furnished in mahogany. oak and birds
eye maple: velvet carpets; . and 3 room apart
ments; years lease; all full; Obliged to 90
East: only with U.S.
80 rooms; new and elegantly furnished; fine
central location; years lease: here Is chance
for experienced business woman to make some
money; account of sickness can be got for
1-3 cost to furnish: price $1,000.
20 rooms; fire location; rent only s75; oak
furniture: good carpets: mostly housekeeping;
all full: will take $500 to get In: balance
can be paid out OF house. price s1200
80 rooms; first class; new, transient house:
well furnished and doing fine business; owners
are getting old and wish TO retire from busi-
ness price S25oo.
II rooms: cheap rent: good furniture and
carpets; all housekeeping: close in on good
street; fine little home; price $3.50
CAMERON q co E.adv -
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
LoDoING-HoUsEs FOR SALE.

A. CAMERON & CO.-Phone South 1880
3 EDDY St. cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for Rooming houses, Hotels and
All Kinds OF Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
cnAfnvcvAnrs

SCHOOL or ft,t3tjHrRAFtoN sai
rARriNefoN's, leA Pine st.=Nieht slsss:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
nusrun.s oxAncrs-conssnusa.

A--cAMERON d co.--Phone South looo.
Eddy st., cor Market and Powell.
Headquarters for all kinds OF business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

$1iOo-A1 grocery and liquor store: long es-
tablished fine location; owner guarantees %
clear $500 per month the fixtures are worth
price asked. retiring from business. See
CAMERON a co
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

FISHER & CO.
Successors 70 Mitchell Co, in rooming-
houses hotels and fats james Flood bIdr
Powell and Market. rm. 436; phone Main 1854
SNAP-Furnished 10-room rooming- house:
party must leave; call bet. and Q. 61S
Ellis St
LODGING-H HOUSE: 20 furnished rooms: very
cheap; owner has to leave city. 629 Ciay at
FOR sale-Swell 21-roorn lodging house Call
at Round Corner Saloon. Fremont & Mission
WEEKS news for cents-The Weekly Call
10 pages. in wrapper. for mailing. 81 per year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

$eoo-Fsne little downtown saloon; rent only
$50: one block north OF Market. and ooine
nice business; snap for drst-ciass saloon
man. See CAMERON & co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

To increase the capital OF The Nevada Ma
uonal Bank OF San Francisco from three
million dollars IS, ,OoO, ,oOo). divided into
thirty thousand GO 0O0) shares OF the rar
value Of one hundred dollars (S1O0 Oo) each
share. 70 six million dollars ($6 Oe0. COO
divided Into sixty thousand 100000 shares
q NE par value OF one hundred dollars
600 00) each share
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

To change the name and title OF The
Nevada National Bank OF San Francisco TO
Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank OF san
Francisco"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09
FLATS TO LET.

A-HOCSES anf fats % let. an immense ust.
service absolutely free take advantages ~
this department; II viii save you time ara
trouble. Cordes Furniture Co. 245-5o Cea--
ST.. the square.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

rooms: fine block Post St: rent only
$37 so; water free; well furnished; price $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

50 rooms; well located on NE. corner, where
the rent is less than 81 per room: well fur
nished apartment-house; near Larkin ST.: al
ways full and clearing over $500 per month !:
retiring from business; frst-class in
vestment for 1920; with exclusively.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

20 rooms: modern: downtowA house, cheap
rent. well furnished and up 10 date: has fine
out Of town transient trade: never clears less
than $500 per month: dissolution OF partners
cause Of sale; exclusively with us.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

IN or KLAND. COR. 10TH AND CLAY SITS
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ON
sARY: STEADY WORK: GOOD PAY.
LEVI STRAUSS co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

TO exchange for a good road horse. sultabls
also for light ranch work. 200 shares OF the
stock of the United Crude OIL Company;
non assessable; company now has large
rroducing wells: horse must be gentle. sound
and we'll broke. Address W. j. WHITE. %
Montgomery St. room D.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

K for TIE CALL The Operator VII Con
lsct ToU With the Department You Wish.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-09

$40O0-F1rst-cIas hardware store; well located /:
blocks from Market st; established o
years: we'll stocked and doing good business.
but on account of sickness must be sold
more than value IN sight CAMERON CO.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
Stacking Alfalfa.

Throughout the western half OF the
United States alfalfa hay is commonly
stored in stacks in the field. Alfalfa
stacks will not shed water as readily
as stacks of grass hay. In the arid re-
giOns there is little danger from rains
during the season of storage, but in
humid climates it is necessary to store
the hay in barns or else cover the
stacks with large tarpaulins, or they
may be topped with grass. Otherwise
the percentage of waste is very large,
In any case there is likely to be some
waste, for which reason the stacks are
made large, thus reducing the proper
tomato amount of waste. In the al
falfa regions Of the West the stacks
are as high as the hay can be handled
easily and may be 200 feet or more in
length The size of the stacks is then
limited chiefly by the convenience in
bringing the hay from the surround
ing field
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
u}C 5H@M3--
CIV @1IH''Es
~~O.NN~~c~

This school year in Duluth will con-
sist of nine months Heretofore it has
always been ten months.
George X. Linsley, for fifty-seyen
years principal of the same school in
Jersey City, has been retired on a pep-
sion of $1,000.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has Joined the
Philharmonic Society of Harvard uni
versity. 1t is possible that he will teach
in the Chinese Sunday school in Boston
or collect money in aid of the charities
connected with the Phillips Brooks
house.
Prof. Charles S. Leavenworth. who
recently returned to New Haven after
a two years professorship in the Chi
nese imperial college at Nanyan. Shapg-
hal. has been appointed vice consul at
Nagasaki, Japan, and will leave imme-
diately for his post.
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and In
diana have minimum salary laws. and
they were passed with comparative ease
He is rare legislator who will oppose
a bill making $50 or $50 a month the
minimum, and yet there are few States
in which some teachers are not receiving
a. little as $40
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
WINDOW GLASS WORKERS

The Amalgamated Window Glass
Workers of America is composed Of
four trades-blowers, gatherers. fiat
tenerS and cutters-whose average
earnings for the four weeks period
are 500. So, 500 and $11O respect
lively. The length Of the working year
however, does not average over seven
months. The bylaws restrict the men,
bers of the union to Il certain amount
of production a week, which requires
Oh an average of from about six to six
and one-half hours work a day. The
granting of apprentices is governed
and regulated so that none but sons
or brothers of members are granted
the privilege of learning the trades.
This, the union claims, is because
there is and has been a large surplus
of men in the trade. Apprentices must
serve three years, and at the eXpira-
ton of this time are permitted to join
the organization upon the payment of
a fee of SO. The organization num-
bers about 5000 members and has
$4,000 in the treasury.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23

The corn crop of the United States
this year is not only the largest but the
best on record. We are having the
greatest industrial activity in the ma
tons history. 1t is record year in
textile manufactures and in the demand
for products. Retail and wholesale mer-
chants report Increasingly heavy sales.
There is more money in circulation than
in previous years. There is more activ-
ity in all leading industries. Freight
movements on the railroads centering in
Chicago are on an unprecedented scale.
All these are indicators of continued
prosperity. but the greatest of all is the
unprecedented yield of corn.
The product of our corn belt this year
is 2,707 ,933, 900 bushels of corn, or six
times as much as is produced in all the
rest of the world in one year. The
money value at current prices of this
single crop is S1.245.649, $50. The corn
crop is not only large, but it is of supe-
riOr quality. Large as the crop is, there
is demand for all of it, and for the ST.
100000 bushels held over from last year.
Kansas. 5S.O0O.OOO bushels more corn
than last year: Missouri, 81 100000: In
diana, 100000: Illinois. $4,000 900,
and Ohio, 100000 bushels more. The
great corn States of Iowa and Nebraska
had phenomenal yield in 1904, but
each reports gain of 100000 bushels
this year.
With an increased demand for home
consumption in all the corn States. and
with prospects of an increased foreign
demand, the heavy yield of corn means
ready money to the farmers of the corn
belt. Ready money in the hands of the
farmers means heavier purchases at. re-
tail stores, and that means heavier de-
mands On the wholesale establishments
and on the factories and foundries.-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

At the conference between EMPLOYERS
of several States and the officers of the
Coopers' International Union MT Indian
apolis working agreement and an in
creased wage scale was decided upon.
The United Textile Workers of
America have issued letter addressed
to the different bodies of organized labor
of the country, thanking them for their
assistance in the great Fall River strike.
The rush of work at the iron. steel
and tin mills continues without abate-
ment. Practically every iron mill and
furnace in the country is operating to
capacity and the same conditions exist in
TIE sheet division.
There has been a marked improvement
in the conditions in the sweat shops
throughout Chicago as well as mate
rial reduction in their number in the
past year. according to Chief Factory
Inspector Edgar T. Davies.
The Nevada Supreme Court has de-
cided the eight-hour day law of that
State as all right and constitutional.
The Supreme Court of Michigan has
held that the law requiring that Il clause
be inserted in contracts for public works
to employ union men is constitutional.
4 circular letter has been issued by
the American Federation of Labor off.
cials. calling the attention of all union
lists to the struggle between the Shirt
Waist and Laundry Workers Interna-
tiOnal Union and the Shirt and Collar
Manufacturers Association of Troy.
\. Y.
If union man tells contractor he
will not work with n non-union man.
and if. as a result. the non-union man
is discharged and is unable to secure
employment on account of the attitude
of the union toward him. the union is
not liable for damages to the non-union
man. This is the substance of decis.
ion rendered in the Superior Court at
Chicago recently by Judge Gary. when
instructing a jury to find verdict of
not guilty in favor of Local No. 147. of
the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers, which organization
had been sued by John =. Burgher, a
non-union man, for $3.50 damages.
Bricklayers in New York make more
money than many lawyers and doctors.
but if the demands of the Plasterers'
Union are acceded to, these artisans will
have incomes that rival those of some
of the lesser lights in the insurance field
The plasterers now receive $50 for an
eight hour day The union is demanding
Sc day, with double pay for. extra
time, and the men estimate by working
twelve hours a day they will be able to
earn $12. Twelve dollars a day would
be $72 a week and $3,744 Il year. The
average income of physician is not
over $500.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
A Good Stable TentiIntor.

The idea some men have of ventilat-
ing stables is to throw open n window
directly back of an animal and let the
wind blow in; other men open a win
dow about an inch and keep it open
ten minutes. Neither plan is ventila-
ton. Animals stabbed in warm build
ings catch cold readily. so that, hav-
ing made the stable comfortable for
the animals, the next thing to do is to
provide for a supply Of air. but in such
a manner that it will not blow over the
animals If one has box stalls for the
horses n window at some distance
from them will supply needed ventila-
ton. If the stalls are not so arranged
then some opening should be made in
the barn if necessary so that the air
may enter readily yet not blow direct
ly on the animals. If there is no other
way of getting ventilation than
animals then put an attachment to
each window to shed the air; board
eight Or ten inches wide nailed on a
slant over the opening that is made
when the window slides to one side
will reflect the wind. so to speak, and
it will not strike the animals directly.
Surely man OF bright wits Will find
some way of giving his animals venti-
lation without injury to them If the
way suggested does not suit him.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
NeW Fence Post.

The Old-time fence-pOst has served
ITS purpose for so long that it is about
time it was improved. 1t has always
seemed natural that in erecting fence
post a hole should first be dug in the
ground and the end of the post insert
ed in the hole, the remaining space be-
ing filed up again. 4 California man
thinks this method antique and cum
bersOme and has invented an exceed
ingly simple plan, which entirely elm
mates this procedure. By the use OF
his method the initial digging of the
hole is entirely unnecessary. The bot
tom of this post is spiral in shape,
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
REVOLT AT vLADIvCsToK.
Over 500 of tiic Czar's Soldiers
Killed and ti2e City Set on Fire.

Over 500 of the Cznr's Soldiers
Killed and tiae City Set on Fire.
Dispatches early Wednesday from
Vladiyostok stated that the, whole
town ara port were ablaZe and that
the greater part of the city had al
ready been destroyed by fire More
than 800 soldiers have been killed in
the fighting which resulted from the
mutiny OF over one-third of the Cars
troops and sailors stationed at the
great Eastern naval base on the Sea
OF Japan.
The rebellious soldiers and sailors
were driven by the loyalist troops to
q point northward Oh the railroad line
TO NicolskOy. The mutineers in
trenched themselves and gave battle
to the loyalists, driving them back into
the city. \ confiagration was started
by the mutineers and terrible destruc-
ton of life and property resulted.
The Russian navy department sent
orders to Shanghai for the Russian
warships Manjur, Bodro and Gromo-
Vol to proceed at once from Shanghai
to Vladivostok The mutineers used
dynamite to blow up several stone
buildings which the loyalist troops
used rs fortresses during the fighting.
The ri0ting soldiers captured large
stores of guns and ammunition after
their return to the city in pursuit Of
che loyal soldiers.
Nearly all of the civilians, men and
women, in the city took refuge on YES
sells in the harbor at the beginning Of
the fighting. One Of the vessels, the
Labor, carried number Of Americans
away from NladiyOStok. Orders de-
clarinS martial law at Vladivostok and
the surrounding country have been is
sued by the imperial government.
Troops at other points along the sea
coast have been ordered to proceed to
EladivOStOk as reinfOrcements to the
loyal soldiers.
The mutiny is reported to have been
caused by the arrest of Il number Of
soldiers for presenting a demand to
the military authorities for better food
and clothing. Following the arrest
and Imprisonment Of the men who
made the demand for better rations.
the soldiers in the garrison demanded
the release Of the prisoners, and when
this was refused many OF the soldiers
mutinied and took possession Of two
warehouses and successfully resisted
all attempts to capture them.
In view of the condemnation to
death of many of the soldiers who mu-
tinted at Cronstadt, the delay in car
rying out the reforms outlined in the
imperial manifesto, the proclamation
of martial law in Poland, and otner re-
pressive acts, the council Of workmen's
delegates decided to proclaim a gen.
eral strike throughout Russia to-day.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
Cheap Potato Pit.

Select slight elevation for position
Dig pit 10 feet long, feet wide and
21a feet deep. Get three 6-inch poles,
10 feet long; put two, one above the
other, at back of pit. Get sixteen f
foot poles, inches in diameter, and
twenty 7-foot poles, 6 inches in diaIG-
eter, for roof. Make frame for door
ter of front. Put your 4-foot poles,
eight on each side, nail through door
frame and set two stakes each end to
hold poles in position, one above an
other. Then put your other 10-foot
pole on top, resting center on door
frame. Notch all 7-foot poles so as to
fit each end on front and back; then
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
TIED ON RAILS TO DIE.
Coroner Finds Kenyon College Stu
dent Was Bound When Killed.

Coroner Finds Kenyon College Stu
dent Was Bound When Killed.
Stuart L. Pierson, the Kenyon Col.
Iege student who met his death on a
railroad bridge at Gambler, Ohio, on the
night of Oct. %, when he was being
initiated into the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity, was bound hand and foot when
he was run over and killed by a loco
motive. according to the verdict of Cor
Oner Scarborough.
The names of the persons who tied
the young man to the rails are not
known, but the grand jury will be asked
to take up the matter and bring the
guilty TO justice. 81 shall bring this
case before the grand jury" said Pros
ecutor Stillwell as soon as he heard of
the coroner's verdict. Il have sufficient
facts to prove that Stuart L. Pierson
was tied to the tracks, and shall do ev-
erything in my power to bring the guilty
parties to Justice
Members Of the D. X. E. Fraternity
were indignant over the coroner's finding
and said that Coroner Scarborough
simply was trying to make a name for
himself. Various members of the fra
ternity again made the statement that
Pierson was not tied or bound to the
track, and that they would show con-
elusive evidence to this effect.
President Pierce, of Kenyon, after
reading the coroneF's verdict. said that
his conviction that young Pierson was
not tied to the track and that the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity men were in
nocent, was unchanged.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23
Poultry PfckfnES.

The smaller the poultry quarters the
cleaner they must be kept.
The best breeds will not be profit
able if they are mismaRaged.
Provide nests where they are handy
for hens and handy to gather eggs
from.
Poultry is the cheapest and most
economical and best meat raised on
the farm.
Are you giving your poultry the at
tention you give the other stock or
just allowing it to shift for itself?
Coarse food promotes digestion and
helps to keep the fowls in healthy
condition. Feed as much of it as pos
sible.
Do not simply throw the water out
Of the drinking vessels and put in
fresh water, but wash the vessels
thoroughly every time you change the
water.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-23

similar to an anger. being partly in
serted in the ground, is turned round
and round until sunk sufficiently deep.
To more easily accomplish this dunn
my post, with q double-handed lever,
which first bores the hole in the
ground, can be used. The post shown
which first bores the hole in the
in the Illustration is made of two parts,
the top being separated from the base.
Along one side of the top portion is Il
vertical row Of prongs, to which an
equal number Of wires can be attached
by clamping the prongs.