davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Don't Expect Battle For Some Time.


st. Petersburg April 26-Admiralty
circles are coming to accept the view
that there will be no great or general
action between the fleets Of Russia and
Japan for some time basing their belief
on stragetic and tactical reasons, which
incline Admiral Togo to avoid a de-
cisive action until he has made every
effort to demoralize the Russian feet
by torpedo attacks and interference
with transports by his cruiser division.
The admiralty last evening secuted
the reports that engagements have al
ready occurred, pointing out the great
distance separating the places where
the dispatches originated; and a naval
staff captain declared that reports
from English sources should not only
be doubted but even mistrusted.
The probability of a sortie by the
Vladivostok squadron in an attempt to
Join Admiral Rojestvenslzy is discussed
by the Razvedchlk, a military weekly
paper. which confirms the report that
the three cruisers, Gromoboi, Rossia
and Bogatyr, have been repaired and
that Vladivostok harbor is free of ice,
and comments on this accession of
strength to Rojestvensky. The paper
also intimates that there is a possi-
bility that Vice Admiral Nebogatoff
may await a second reinforcing squad
ron, and expresses the opinion that
Rojestvensky will now proceed as ra-
pidly as possible to Vladivostok.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Porto Rioo's New Attorney General.

Washington, April 26.-Frank Feuile
has been appointed attorney general OF
Porto Rico, vice Stewart resigned. He
is from Texas and has been in Porto
Rico ever since the American occu.
patton, and at one time was assistant
attorney general there. He speaks
Spanish fluently and has a wide
knowledge Of Spanish law. He is
recommended by Governor Winthrop
and the entire executive council.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
THE END.
Lona.Lost Rrothsr Found.

Boulder. Colo, April 26.-Charles J..
Smith, Of this city, brother Of the late
Mrs. Charles L. Fair. who was killed
in an automobile accident in France.
said that Frank Smith. Of Topeka,
Kan, is his long-lost brother, and that
he will receive a share Of the estate
of his mother and sister Charles j.
Smith received a photograph of Frank
Smith, and is convinced beyond a
doubt that il is that of his brother. The
picture resembles William Smith. an.
other brother residing in Newmarket.
n. ]. twenty-five years have elapsed
since any Of the Smiths heard from
Frank.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Huoo Kelly Defeats Jack o'srien.

indianapolis. md, April 26.-Hugo
Kelly, of Chicago. was given the de-
cision over philadelphia Jack"
O'Brien at the end of a 1O-round bout
at the Auditorium. The fight was fast
and furious from the start O'Brien
was cauHoned several times by
Referee Ryan on account Of his rough
tactics. O'Brien claimed that he was
sick. Kelly had all the best of the
argument in the fourth, fifth and 10th
rounds. He led for the body contin-
ually. which showed its effect on his
adversary in the last round, when
oRrien was lighting wild.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
RUSSIAN Losses AT MukDEN
1864 Killed, Wounded and Missing
and 80 Guns Lost.

B9,664 Killed, Wounded and Missing
and 80 Guns Lost.
Gunshu Pass. Manchuria, April 26.--
An exact statement of the losses in
all categories in the battle OF MulS-
den from February 10 to March H.
compiled by the general stan. shows
that the casualties were greatly over
stated in earlier reports. Statements
from Japanese sources indicating
wholesale captures Of prisoners, enor-
nous booty and cannon are now de-
MED In reality it appears, the Rus
sian losses amounted to two generals
who were taken prisoners. 1886 staff
and other officers and S7,677 men, of
whom about $4,000 were wounded In
evacuating Mukden and retreating to
the northward the Russians lost 80
guns. of which three we're mortars,
three old type field guns with piston
action and 26 quick fire guns OF the
siege artillery every gun and all the
ammunition carts were sent north two
days before the retreat began. Gen
eral Karkevitch. the chief of stan.
calculates that other losses aside from
wounded were as follows:
$4,000 killed, 1000 to 5000 known TO
have been captured and 10000 to 12.-
600 missing, of whom several thous-
and were drivers. sanitary and com
missariat corps employees and other
non-combatants.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Aches

Of some kind are the heritage Of nearly
every one, from the infant and the collie,
The middle-aged and the distressing, mis-
cradle headaches. TO the aged with nerv-
Gus, muscular and rheumatic pains.
A remedy to relieve in all cases must
be founded on the right principle, and
that accounts for the wonderful success
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Mlnlsicr 10 Nnr,Nav MarrInd

sayre, Pa, April 26.-Colonel c. II.
Graves, OF Duluth. the newly appointed
United States minister to Norway and
Sweden, was married here TO Alice
Kinney Tripp. formerly a minister in
the Universalist church. The couple
left at once for New York, from where
they sail for Europe.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
CHAPTER XXX.

7INCE that day I have seen
I0 much coming and going.
We are now the ole folks
l=-e Margaret and Nehemiah and
Hope and !. Those others. with their
rugged strength, their simple ways.
their undying youth, are Of the past.
The young foiks-they are n new kind
Of people It gives US comfort to think
they will never have to sing in choirs
or pound the rock" for board money.
But know it is the worse luck for
them. They are a fine lot Of young
men and -comely and well
mannered-but they will not be the
pathhnders OF the future. What With
balls and dinners and clubs and thea.
tiers they find too great a solace in the
rear rank.
Nearly twenty years after that men,
orable Christmas. coming from But.
falo to New York one summer morn.
Ing, my thoughts went astray IN the
north country. The familiar faces. the
old scenes, came trooping by, and that
very DAY / saw the sun set in Hillsbor
ough as had often those late years.
Aether was living in the old home
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Killed BY Fall Through skyIioht

New York, April 26.-Miss Geraldine
Boardman, daughter Of Alberto. Board
man, who is counsel to the New York
rapid transit commission, was instantly
killed by falling through a skyiight in
a hotel at Florence, Italy. Miss Board
man had been travelling in Europe with
her parents for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
A Trade-Getting
Combination . .
for GroCerS

The first essential of successful business
is the right sort of stock-goods of quality
equal or superior to those kept by others in
your line-rightly priced
If your goods do not possess merit, don't
advertise them. True, an ad ascribing to in
ferior goods, qualities they do not possess, may
sell first order, but amount of tempting de-
scription will induce the housewife to ever buy
of you again. Confidence is a priceless bust
ness asset.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26

Personally Conducted Tours to Wash
innton. D. c.. Return via Baltimore
and Ohio airoad-S9.0o Covering
All Expenses.
Three day personally conducted
tours to washington. D. c.,
April IS and q and May IL. For rates,
booklets, hotel accommodations and
other information call on ticket agent
or write to II. A. Miller, T. p. A., s04
Market street. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Officers Of p. o. s. of A. Comm.

OFFICERS Of p. q. s. OF a. Commandery.
Mahanoy City, Pa, April 26.-The
18th annual convention OF the Com
mandery General. Patriotic order Sons
of America. was held here. There were
100 delegates in attendance, and large
gains in membership were reported.
These officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Commander general, c. f.
Ruth, Shamokin; senior vice general,
j. H. Hughes, Philadelphia; junior vice
commander, J. S. Kittle, Columbus, o.;
recorder, d. NJ. Sharp, Lebanon; treas
urer, d. X. Hoch, Reading; inspector,
S. Taylor, Merchantville N. j.; picket
NJ. T. Goetz, Philadelphia. Trenton,
N. j., was selected as the place for the
convention next year.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
THE TELEPHONE

Encourage your patrons to make frequent
use of the phone. Pay for the call of custom
ers who don't have access to free phone Call
up telephone subscribers and tell them of the
days special offerings, arrival of new goods,
ETC. In your advertising suggest the use of
the phone.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
When He Was An In.

For wine and song he went IN strong
And made an awful hit.
But when he'd spent his last red cent
lie got the icy mitt.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Question Of Loeal;tv.

Il never could see any fun in fish
ing"
Guess you. never lived in a prohibi
ton state.n
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
THE DELIVERY WAGON

Make regular and frequent deliveries
Have the driver carry copy of your ad and
personally bring to your patrons attention the
goods offered. In short time they will look
for the ad regularly in the newspapers.
Make it easy for buyers to learn what you
have-through your ads. Make it easy for
them to order-by the use of the telephone or
post card. Make it easy for them to secure the
goods-through your delivery service. The
proper use Of these mediums will give you the
entire city for your field.
We will plan an advertising campaign for you write
copy and give figures to cost No charge for
the copy used in this paper
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Girl Killed sv Gas.

Scranton, Pa, April 26-Belle Ches.
terneld, young girl from the country,
began work as a domestic at the home
Of r. a. Phillips. superintendent OF the
coal department of the Delaware.
iacSawanna and Western company.
'rs Phillips found her asphyxiated
her bedroom The gas jet was only
1lf turned Of Coroner Stein believes
lat death was accidental.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
Ruselans selze leland Of Halnan7 I

huSSldnS oei1e ialdnu " NaHhoNf
Hongkong, April 26.-Great excite
ment prevails in Chinese circles here
over a report that the Baltic fleet has
seized the Island Of Hainan. The vice.
roy of Kwantung has dispatched OIL
cials to investigate the matter.
Evening journal., 1905-04-26
atally Burned BY stepplnq On Match

"Lally burneu by stepping On Match.
Norristown. Pa, April 26. - Miss
,ary Brennan. 2l years old. employed
a domestic with the family Of At
1rney Charles II. Brunner. was Ia
ally burned by her clothing catching
ire Miss Brennan stepped on a
match, which ignited, setting fire 10
her clothing. The house was also set
on fire and badly damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
Morals From Antiquity.

CC Her Weekly.
 Points of comparison are readily picked out when one views cur own Republic in the light of the great Republic of antiquity. "Belive me-" Burtus wrote to Atticus. we are too much afraid of exile, death and pow erty.' Wealth and luxury, he thought. were killing the old Roman manlinesS As far back as the time of the Grac- chi, Mstellus attacked race sucide It Is more agreeable, he observed to be free from such an ncumbrance as marriage, but our duty to the Republic is higher than our wish for pleasant ness in our lives. Divorce was used In Rome for self-indulgence more than to correct serious mistakes. Caesar represented enlightment of the modern kind. He was lenient to his enemies. familiar and easy when his power was absolute. but the world to him was fleeting fiel dof pleasure. TO Brutus. to Cato, to the ordinary Roman of an earlier day, it was a field of duty, as to our own Puritan ancestors, and to the Japanese toIay. Is our great wealth to lessen the virility of our race? Even If we find methods to prevent the accumulation of so many fortunes by Illegal means. there will be wealthy men enough to set stand ards of luxury and unintelligent amusement if they wish to do 1t. and if there is no public opinion strong enough to keep useless self-indul- gense in eontaEnnE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

Fifteenth street extended. who were too poor to deposit collateral when the warrants were served upon them on Saturday and who were allowed to come into court yesterday.
 "It was shown in the testimony that there are no sidewalks or asphalted streets in the section where the women live, but they were held guilty for not scraping the snow off the dirt pathway in front of their doors or sprinklinG ashes upon 1t. They were fined $5 each, which amount was scraped together with difficulty from the band of friends and neighbors who accompanied them to court
 This is the way we uplift the negro in Washington. On that same day the west sidewalk adjoining Chauncey M. Depew's palatial residence, a stones throw from the White House, was an inch deep in lice. Along St. Johns Church, still nearer to the Presidents mansion, conditions were, if possible. still worse. Rich clubs, splendid build ings, public and private, government property-in the heart of the capital and in the course of the most constant crowds-looked down upon surfaces fit only for skating rinks and seemed to dare the law to intervene.
 Why Middle with White PeOpIes
 But Tilly Beck and Ada Goodman, living in novels on the distant out skirts. where there were no pavements of any kind-these two were taken firmly in hand. Being negroes, they needed exaltation. The millionaires, the clubs, the churches, the theatres' didn't matter. Why meddle with white people. especially the powerful and the important?
 Washington is the home of all re- forms and propagandas. From this en- frightened center we Illuminate the world reclaim the downtrodden, and convert the lost Ask lilly Beck and Ada Goodman whether We upiift the negro when We get the chance. Ask any negro dwelling north of the Poto- mac whether he cannot get a boost at any moment, even if 1t takes the whole police force to administer it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

be used as an example in refinement. When he declined congratulations, on the ground that a capture costing so much was no ground for congratula- dons he spoke in a spirit which su- perioF men often exhibit In private fife, but which 1t took a Japanese to show in war. When this struggle is at an end we shat hardly witness quarrels in the Japanese press between the admirais and generals. each pro- claiming the importance of his own achievements. The Chefoo liar and other liars have played a big part In news and headlines f.om the begin ming. Detailed understanding of the war may come to us slowly, but one among the things of which we may be sure is that the Japanese have car ried their wonderful taste Into their dealings with the enemy and into their comments on their own prospects and achievements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

ably another result of bad weather Foreign commerce at this port for the last week made a remarkable rec ord for imports, exceeding in value those of the corresponding week last year by $4,376.617. Exports decreased $1,S04,SSS.
 Dispatches from leading iron and steel centers indicate no check to progress except the temporary inter- ruption to output and delivery caused by weather conditions
 Quotations are firm with little fiuc- tuations, although in several depart ments 1t Is probable that higher prices will soon be asked.
 In the textile industries the most significant event of the week was the revival of export buying of cotton goods for China. Accumulation of packer hides caused a fractional de- cline in price, but the market is not actually higher.
 Failures numbered 25S in the United states. against 2S7 last year and 32 in Canada, compared with 20 year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
Manners and War.
Golfers Weekly.

Battle as a school for manners has not stood high. The Japanese have taught us many things. and among them the possibility of combining agreeable demeanor with war. We look upon Grants treatment of Lee as an exception, and so 1t was, but the Japanese leaders have not once failed in courtesy since the war be- gan; in courtesy or in that modesty which is equally necessary to polite-, ness. The Japanese may be the best soldiers in the world. They are cer- tainly the most gracefully polite of races. When you meet your antagon- ;st," says one of Sheridan's characters, do everything in a mild and agreed bIe manner. Let your couarge be as keen. but at the same time as pol
 shed. as your sword" The demeanor of General Nogi at Port Arthur might
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW
WEATHER HAD DEPRESSING EF-
 FECT ON TRADE.
Iron and Steel Situation Rather Strong er-Business Failures in United states for the Week Num-
 her 243

l New York, Feb. 17.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: Cold stormy wealth er the most severe and widely distrib- , uted in some respects of the winter has had depressing effect on trade at wholesale and retail and has dis organized railroad transportation in some sections and thereby interfered with various lines of industry. Rela- lively ths worst effects on opening spring trade are noted in the North west and West, but the Southwest and South have suffered severely and the
 East and Northeast have felt the ef- feet only in slighter degree. Despite this drawback. however. some favorable features come to light upon examination. The iron and steel situation is, if anything, rather strong CT. Heavy sales Of Southern pig iron are reported North and South, some large sales of rails are announced at the West and advances are noted in number of lines of finished products. Railway earnings for January, though rehecting stormy weather and grain rate troubles show a gain of per cent
 An encouraging feature in the dry goods trade at the East Is the in- creased inquiry for cotton goods for export to China and other countries. This has resulted in an actual scarcity of coarse cotton sheetings and drills for domestic use.
 Mems wear woolens are more active at New York. There Is m. re-ease iD
 the market for foreign raw wools.
 Business failures in the United States for the week number 24S against
 POT last week and 251 In 1904. In Canada failures for the week number IT against 26 last week, and g in thIs weeK year ago.
 Wheat, including -four, exports for the week ending February l6, are 5S6,- $40 bushels, against 9S7.775 last week. Dun's Review.
 New York, Feb. 17.-R. G. Dun X Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 Weather conditions still dominate the trade situation. Low temperature and deep snow have interfered with traffic and checked the revival of busi- ness that was well under way in most sections of the country Retail distri- button is not main taned. Prices of staple comodities at the exchanges are advanced by the restricted receipts at primary markets. There is q partial offset in the largely increased demand for heavy weight wearing apparel and other winter goods. Mean while there is evidence that confidence in the spring and summer remains unshaken. Jobbing trade in dry goods is on d lib- eral scale. Railway earnings thus far reported for February were 1.9 per cent. smaller than year ago, prob
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

 Company y may b smpleco Success
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, London
Incorporated by Royal Charter 1899.
Under contract with His Majesty . Government.

Los maenficos vapores "ESK" & "EDEN" de esta
Compana rcapudadn escaa isla de Puerto Rico
pezando p comunoando asf sla San
Thomas slas Inglcsas Hoandesas Francesas Venezuela
Colombia Estos vapOrcs reCoiendan espeCamente
los Turistas estando cquados toda case de- comfort
moderno Sc admit tambn arga para las sas antedchas
como ademas para todos los puertos de Europa.
Adcmas de vapoles de pasajcros que recaaran
puerto eguamenc cada quncena emPczando Enero
2 haba buena oas6n para embarcar para todos los
de Europa los de de csta Compaha
los CuaeS pOdan Cuaquier de los pueOS de la lSx
sempre que haya suGclente carga.
Para mas detalles dirigrse a:
FR1TzE s Co. Succs. SAN JUAN
FR1IzE LUNDT 8 Co. Succs. MAYAGUEz. Agentes.
G s. Co, AREcIB0 Agentes.
T. BANK Com. Co., AGUADIIIA Agentes.
PONCE Agentes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
TeIegrama 4 Arecibo.

los Delegados obreros don Fede-
rico E. Virela don Julio Medina,
don Luis Montalvo y don Ramon Ro-
nero Rosa han dirigldo un telegra-
ma al Secretario de la Federation Ii
brc en- Arecibo interesando que SC sir
Va informar acerca de las persecucio
nes de que son objeto + or la policia
los obreros sdeclarsdos en- huelga en-
aquel Distrito fin de que pueda pre-
sentarse ante la Camara Ia reclama
ci6u debida en- case de que sea Cierto
que estan privados aqu-llos o5reros de
los derechos que le dan las leyes Is
tatai1as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31

S.. 2A S23s a2Ss S 5H.
Partido So.
ArenqueS s.
Ajos mallorquineS 3 cents
Id Cappadre so s. cents.
AJoS mejicaroc a'Io cents.
Ajos blancos IS cents.
Bombones So an
Bacalao, $714.
Sal del pals a IS celts >
Cebollas, So
Garbanzos, $4H a9.
Habichuelas coloradas del pals $315
a 81.
Americanas largas 50. Blancas del
pals S3A a 4 Blancas americanas
$3A q 81.
haflna de trigo, So a 634.
Id. de mafz $3.50
amoneS. SIN as.
}abon Rocamora, $4.55, americana
$215y41l VI ~
nanteca, $3.50 en- 4 y en- eajas
de S61s a. 10.
Mantequilla, Sl3h q I6.7
Pasta, S3M del pals. #5 =.
Pasta americana en- caias de una
srroba So.
Papas amerioanas, SI.9o. Espano-
las en- cajas S. go
Tocino, 4 $I3A a I4.~e
Quesos, amers. so PataGras SIS.
Tasajo, S8 aSH.
Chocelate:" Mullta" ndmero I, SIS
ndmero ?, $i7; Dto. IS Pc.
Palma y "Mallorquina ndmero
?, SIS ndmero 3, $50 Dto. IS p8.
Pine americana S35 a $40.
Id ingles S3oa 32
Tabla pichlpen S34.
Id preparada $40
Pine hemlock S2S
Tabla desdoblada S42 4 4,.
Cuartoneria fina $3I.
Id gruesa (conyencional).
Zine ingles a SIT q 4 90.
Zine americana S3T.
Cumbreras 90 cents.
Canales 20 cents.
TOrnilos con tuercas y arandelaS
$40 "a.
Tornillos con rosca de MADEIRA $I2
"a,
AZUCAR PARA EXPORTAR
CotizamoS s. 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
EStadiStiCa SanitaIia

lniorme de- ohoaf Gc Ssnidad dc Ia
ciud~d &c san lu.n Puerto Rico cn
ia Scmana que iermins q % de lsnero
DC 1908.
.Anemis ). raquitisno nefriiiS .
epi!epSis i, falia-ssc desarrollo :. se;a
80 infsn;il iiets+c pucrpcral / i,4pl-
fudismo c';' -.; reis91 <.:cs
MaraSmo scnil /. Sep,iccuIa .angre-
na senil !, I,gasiro GuterI,iS :.
ClasiiicadO por i.Tl Enfcrmed ades
generates s, enferm"6ades del sStcma
nervioso ;. enfermedadeS del sistema
circulatorio /. enfermedades del Sis
tema digestive l siSiema genito-uri-
mario l, estado purpeTal /. lnfancia
Velez /.
Clasiicados por edAd.-De menos de
TN afio 3, de uno a cuSt:o inclusive ),
de cinco a cincuenta Y nueve inclusive
7, de sesenta en- adclantc 3
Sumario-Kd Kdmero de defunciones
o: Varones: blancos 8, de color s.
Total 8. HembraS: blancas 4, de
color 4. TOTAL s. Total general 70.
Nacmientos. - VaroneS: blancos ),
de color q. Total 9. Hembras: blan-
cas- 8, de color a. Total 10. Total
general Is.
Nacimientos muertoS = Biancos ,,
de color l. Total 3.
Casos de enfernedades tcontagiosas
-difteria 1, (bajo tratamiento) 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
saques que deben tieesr
: sshass Dc. csc ruersol

r -. a@Ncturav Sala6 ~
Nee AsT;t - e DE- eagrscn3c para
cA'e
Ws.sn S.~ns' Sshb a. Nar~l ora
e. sa tel ceffscni, haclcnac lAa cNcaiAs
dr "a a'arA. Aslrncsa. NAla.A CAass
v NaUan iAc rSc 'tnao puewr
io hsfs soh'e el o. frbTcfe para -
e puefo s,guisndo psra Msvsgiiea.
poate Ie's g. Cuhs Ncw orleans
lGcfo Rico Sslafa dc BAFc,lo-
~ de un Gia oifo hacienda l.s cs-
calaS cc Valencia. Malaga Csdis f,
. "a Nav .iicz ron
C. Santiago le Cuba y liahana
'AfksGla Ssli5 81 70 del oorrieaie
de New Orleans pars eS;a.
Ponce pcl puerto dc New York
psra q nues;ro Sali6 e. IS del cornenie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
En- San Juan

Hemos teuido el gusto de saludar
en- esta redacci6n nuestro amigo
don Rafael Cslder6n Grsu, subcolec-
tor de rentas internas de LoIza.
Viene el referido senor San Juan
con el fin de hacer entrega EN- ID Te-
soreria de S',I5o So que ha recauda ado
durante ell presente mes por contribu-
clones y venta de se!los de rentaS in
ternaS.