davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
AZRAEL.

The angels In high ~Iaces
Who minister to us.
Reflect Gods smile-their faces
Are luminous.
Save one whose face is hidden.
Che Prophet saith
The unwelcome. the unbIdden.
AZrael. Angel Of Death.
And yet that unveiled face. / know
Is III with plying eyes,
Like these faint stars. the first 10 eloy,
Through cloudy winter skies.
That they may never tire.
Angels, by Gods decree.
Bear wings Of snow and fire
Passion and purity,
Save one. all unaVailing.
tThe Prophet saith.
his wings are gray and trailing.
Azrael. Angel Of Death.
AND yet the souls that Azrael brings
Across the dark and cold.
Look up beneath those folded wings
And find them lined with gold.
Robert Gilbert Welsh In Harper's
Magazine
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Bengdlidns' Boycott
Has Alarmed British
Are Thoroughly Enraged Because of Deter
mination of English Government to Divide
Province Into Two Governorships.

LONDON, Sept. 3o.-England can now
sympathize with the United States.
She has an Asian boycott of her own.
and 1t bids fair to be more disastrous
to her trade interests than that OF the
Chinese against American goods
According to advices which have Just
reached here from Calcutta, the Ben
galians have become thoroughly enrag-
ed because Of the determination of the
British government TO divide the prev
ince into two governorshlps for the pur-
pose OF facilitating the work OF admin
istration and have with apparent
unanimity decided to refrain from the
purchase or use OF British goods. where
II Is possible TO get others.
There have been meetings for the pur-
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

pose OF pushing the boycott in a num-
Der OF places throughout Bengal, and
the movement eliminated in a great
mass meeting at the Temple OF Kaliat
Kah-Ghat, where IL Is estimated that
fully $50 people took solemn oath. In
the Holy presence OF the Goddess Kali
not TO use foreign goods. nor buy aru-
cles in foreign shops when available IN
native shops. or employ foreigners On
any work that can be done by our coun-
trymen.''
Already the boycott has passed from
the stage of words and British mer-
chants have noted so serious a falling
OFF in trade that they are appealing
both TO the indian and home govern
ments for action. which will put an end
to the boycott
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
SENATOR FULTON SAYS
RATE LEGISLATION is COMING

Senator c. w. Fulton. Of Oregon, is at
the Raleigh. He Is here to place his son
at school, and, incidentally. look after
some matters of interest to his State.
Senator Fulton expressed the opinion
tnat an effort will be made to bring
about adjustment OF revision OF taritf
schedules
The Senator also said there would be
railroad legislation ON lines suggested
oy the President. He thought Consress
ought to enable the Interstate Commits
sion 10 enforce its DEGREES, for at present
1t has little force. The rebate question.
SERIOUS matter, can be successfully
his opinion
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Gar and Kaiser.

1t would be most natural for the
rulers Of Russia and Germany tc
make their ties stronger and closer
Ihey are today the most striking ex-
amples of the divine right" idea in
government. With the Kaiser ii is
God in heaven and the German
Kaiser on earth" and with the Czar
1t is Holy Russia and the Gar
Gods vicar" For both Car and
Kaiser, and for the theories of gov
ernment they represent, there are
troublous times coming and they see
and fear them.
ASIDE, however. from the personal
ana dynastic reasons for a rap
procurement between Nicholas and
William, there are pressing reasons
Oh real state and genuine politics
making for an alliance between their
respective countries. The most prom
inent of these reasons is to be found
IN the entire effectiveness of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, and the
entente between England and France:
the results being that both Russia
and Germany find further expansion
impossible east of the Persian gulf.
and are, therefore, looking about
them for fields of conquest nearer
home.
mere Is some talk that France has
been approached to join the proposed
alliance, and it is possible that If
not france, then other countries NAV
join In the new coalition against
England; the object being to check
British pretensions, and, if possible.
nnd food to satisfy land-hunger by
operations in the Near East.
In this connection it is interesting
10 note that there is now talk In
England of coming to an under
standing with Russia; In other
words, it is seriously held in the
most conservative quarters of Lon
oon that 1T would be wise for
Great Britain to notify Russia that
ner aspirations in the direction of
Constantinople will not be opposed
by English statesmen.
In these moves and countermoves
Germany and Russia are being push-
ed as well as drawn together For if
russia and England should come to
an amicable understanding concern
ing the Near East it would be Ans
'rla' rather than Germany. that
would have to be considered. and
Germany would hate to be left out
IN that way. Germany. however
seems TO be on hand early in the
bidding for Russian favors and. all
things considered, ought to be able
to take at least this prize from Brit
ish diplomacy.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
MISS SN0UFFER MARRIED
TO ROBERT E. NEWT

Wednesday evening. September 20 At
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Thomas
in a pretty goldenrod wedding. their
daughter. Nellie Snou1er. became the
bride of Robert Edwin Nevitt. While
the wedding march was played by Miss
Louise Klenk, the bride, escorted by her
father, entered the parlor preceded by
her maid of honor. Miss Della Buchanan.
and the best man, Harry Preston. The
groom was waiting under a floral arch
Of goldrod and ferns, the Rev Cd
ward VI. Mott, rector Of the Church Of
the Advent, performed the ceremony.
The bride was dressed in white creua
de chine over tafeta silk, and carried
u beautiful bouquet of Bride roses
Miss Buchanan, the maid Of honor. wore
white organdie with pink ribbon and
carried pink roses.
Refreshments were served in the din
ing room.
The house was beautifully trimmed IN,
green and gold with an abundance of
cut flowers.
There were about fifty guests present
ana many handsome gifts were received
Both families attended the bridal
gown was OF blue taffeta with gloves and
hat to match
Both the bride and bridegroom are Of
prominent Maryland families. They will
De at nome after October 8, at 603 l.
street northeast.
The little friends OF While Harmon
helped MIN celebrate his second birth
day on Tuesday at his home. 4S / street
northeast. The little ones enjOyed them
selves. At O'Clock refreshments were
served. Among these present were
Willie Healy Henry Fisher. Arthur ana
Thomas Cadetter. Francis Readon J0hn
Hackaman, Rosie and Mildren HeaI.-
Marguerette Readon, Pauline Hacka.
man. Kathryn and Ruth Smith. Katie
Nolte, Esther Connor, Laura and Lillian
Cadette.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
P0STOFFICE TO REFUSE
"FRENCHY" POSTCARDS

Acting Postmaster General Hitchcock
yesterday issued an order TO the post-
masters of the country directing thep,
TO scrutinize carefully the illustrated
or souvenir postcards and see that tho
pictures and inscriptions printed there
on are not obscene or improperly suc-
gestiYe. All cards found objectionab bI
are TO be forwarded to the dead Ict
ter office. IL the postmaster has op,,
doubt on the subject he is directed 70
send the postcards to the First 4 ssjst y
ant Postmaster General to determine
under the ban
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
MANY NEW MEMBERS
ENTER MYSTIC SHRINE
Large Class Initiated at Rifles Armory.
Visitor From South Carolina
Made Address.

A large class of candidates for the
Mystic Shrine degree were initiated last
night at the meeting OF Aimas Temple,
at National Rifles Armory. 1t was the
nrst meeting of the Temple FOR three
months and many of the Shriners were
present
1t Is said that several new and inter-
esting stunts were used in the tnit.a-
ton.
Noble Jacob Barren. q member of the
imperial council, from South Carolina.
made an address,
Refreshments were served after TIM
meeting
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
ROOTS FORMER HOME
Is BRAZIL'S EMBASSY
Ambassador Nabuco Leases Lafayette Square Properv
Owned by Admiral Ludlow-Baron Rosen Arrives in
Washington From Magnolia

on Northern trip. They went to Bos-
Ton 20 attend the wedding of a cousin
OF MISS Moore; They wifi spend some
weeks with relatives OF Mrs. Steele In
ana around Boston and Lynn. on the
way nome. Mrs. Steele will make a short
visit at Trenton, n. ].
MISS l. England has returned to Wash
land al NdaI
MISS Anna Alvey, daughter OF the for
Iner Cnlef Justice, Richard Alvey. of the
Dlstrict or Columbia Court OF Appeals
IS az the Providence Hospital recover
1ng from an operation for appendicitis.
MIS- Alvey is with her daughter.
FRANCIS q. Cotton and daughters. the
MISSES Emily and Margery, are in New
YORK on n ir way home from the North
Shore. They will be home next week
MISS Clarke. who was with them all
summer. returned last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein announces the
engagement of their daughter, Ida, to
Samuei solomon. OF Norwich. Conn.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

limits to the scope of the confer
ence. This outcome is purely COM
promise: it saves the face of both
Germany and France and it paves
the way for better understanding
between those powerful nations.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
MAJOR CLEMENTS TAKES
J. F. BENDER'S OLD PLACE

Secretary Hitchcock. of the Interior
Department, yesterday appointed Major
Joseph Clements chief of the Indian
division OF the Interior Department. 10
succeed the late J. F. Bender
Major Clements has been acting chief
OF the Indian division for several
months. The major is one of the oldest
employees in length of service in the
department, having entered the depart
ment thirty-two years ago.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
COMMISSIONER BLACK
WILL RETURN TOMORROW

Gen. John c. Black, president of the
Civil Service Commission, who has been
quite sick at Mackinac Island. Mich.
has fully recovered and will be here to-
morrow TO prepare data for the annual
report.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

"ltte may have been merely express
ing his contempt for the Russian armv
when ne said: Il am convinced tho
pen Is mightier than the sword
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

hx-Minister Wu must have been right
seriously hurt None of the dispatches
indicate that he asked anybody anv
questions about it. '
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Inc odds on the Crandal Mackav
steepiechase have not yet been poste1 a :
Jackson City.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

WIN all his knowledge of America
ana Americanisms the Kaiser evidently
dld not know that members of the
House have no executive sessions.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Editor Watterson evidently doubts
'hat brevity is the o ", when he
writes an editorial in five chapters
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

In connection with the fact that an
American girl is proposed for the titla
OF Queen of Norway. we rise to reroarlI
that our country is full Of young women
who fiji the office and do not botber
about the title.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

The American spirit crops out early
forty young men who have won
Rhodes scholarships have pooled their
ticket money and gotten reduced rates
for their passage across the Atlantic.
oxford tailors and Cambridge bookse
ers viii do well TO take notice.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Those who think that America has no
historic ruins should take a good look
at the Long Bridge.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Mrs. Katharine T.. Steele and Miss
Fannie Moore, of the Northampton. ars
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

| Miss A. p Baldwin is in Washington
| again. after q visit 10 New York
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

tir. rockefeller advises his Cleveland
irlends that money is not ali there is
10 'hls world He ought to know.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Miss Helen Smith has returned 10 the
| city from a pleasant trip to Niagara
! Falls Canada, and Thousand Islands
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

senator Tflman seems to be the Kniaz
Petemkin of Temperance
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

hotel in Gotham claims to have lost
s4o'VVe through plot on the part of it's
WATERS Now the management knows
how the guests feel.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

H. Delaplane will leave Washington
today for a hunting trip through Vir-
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Miss Sadie y. Lynn, who has been
spending her vacation with her aunts.
the Misses Yeatman, of 73S Twelfth
street has gone TO her home in Rich
mond. Va.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Maybe the District property clerk ex-
poets 70 keep warm this winter by get
| ting hot over the prices paid for coal
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Miss F. A.. Mullaly has returned from
PouShkeepsie, N Y, where she has
been visiting her grandmother.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Miss l. Greene has returned TO the
city from the mountains of Pennsyl-
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Out in Ohio when there is deartb of
copy all hands turn in and roast
Foraker
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse,
who are still at their Lenox estate,
Ersklne Park, are entertaining David
Wilcox, of New York.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

The great annual press agents con-
test between the theaters and the pub
fishers Is now On. with the odds in
favor OF the bookmakers.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

DR.. Henry G.. Boyer. OF this city
! who is in Europe, reached Paris yes
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

MISS l. England has returned to Wash
,,hgIon from short vacation in Marv-
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Baron van Tuyll, secretary OF the
Netherlands legation, who has been
hunting since the close of the Newport
season. returned to Newport yesterday.
and with Baroness van Tuyll. at once
left for a trip to San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

Land for city hall..........-..... $3.50. .046
Lana Tor county building. 917, ,279
c.-ons.ruction OF city hail. :--.... 2,5oO00O
ings --:---...-..,... $500 ooO
In. ~ S OF library buil,iing 100000
~N-Ctt Z.flDUVD
Cost of land required for con-
troll, which may be resol6 by
the city with restrictions in
deed -. --.-----.---------... 2S75. 900
OoSe oA man ana esplanade-.... $50, $50
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

The little son just born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Casimir De Rham, of New
York, is the great grandson of Henry
w. Longfellow. His arrival has Great
ed much satisfaction among the Dana
and Longfellow families.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
Ell case de n Sfa. ChsiE OK

srah@ D savrli vssvt r'ffts -
csra chsa~stk sar 80 = @ssha sas-
Re- re rse ts N.fa : hexva
= q r.s ss fnr - tAtssr a.
- aesses Lsf,s s chaaplsa u.s-
f.ae ds.ls s1oss sms@ as Teresa
nu-nt~ft
A aerat - q varog .Prvioias
presidents - EgreFA- "a sgnHcl r
ssT~fsha e. - rcu..eleaass psra g-:s...
.4t:ile v cen4ucirle < Cltvslant, ohss
aousC e sfAn iusaao halie que rrooe-
dIa fufgafls causa como - muSf
Cassc. Tsf ialsihcacsn o. paEafts
a. doctor peds hatefse dsfendsd
por 10 menos aemoraGo Ia esirsdi.
cs6n Cleveland. psfsun te.egrsm.
lie 81 muref le deoioie Ssjsrse condu-
cir sin resissencla SuS recufs0S rs
deben ser rnuy cuantiosos. p1esio qse
viso ca segunaa. Aosifose horripila
do por ls. cosss cue sc aohaoab ban a Sx
muicr QUEEN psrecia entire condensr
y compsdecer, y psresoso espeeialmen-
ts por 10 que todo este harA sufr:r =
So hija Mare cue vials con q Y de.
SECURE NADIA ;iene que yer en- toeo es-
te fregads FL doctor v la sonora
Chadwick es;ar presos Y sin grandes
prsba bilidades se sncontraTs sh-doreS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
De Juana Disz

a. dia as asss mt d-iA ucxusg,'gs
Asrrs
Sslels nf ea
t'.re ~.Nsl.itlo .tf ffftaf $ mrac
,Ia y eep. sain - iuanr 49, y
Rt.HNiu .A.N1 tnt NNs ws 81. ~
NsA' is enftcrdc cn ceehefs A sanea A.
lonssFss - saN Villa. pr IA Nsffxle-
"a cus csnance 4 ~sn laan
IA &Quel la4rrN. ~ aicrcn css N&aas
dc fsS>sssrAk teeilAA cnf ohlsio "a gvle.
hgaT IN .SsS>ncFso battle isolo de au
chschssA
pefo b cue ~, L. komhfeS
Donas BAY nna i.lda. sc YioScnisr
docJ psnsAlunes. ;. fernando rsnt
dc tssos 30 podia ~ dcbiA isl.s en-
Rio Caflas.
n sne prcscn,e slli
Y bailaaos los que &c este Spors son
eninki@Sas.
lo. como nj slquiera me llamo Pan
che en sSnnso, &c bale, 81 di,enirse /.
mis- amigos.
Realmen;e que mis deseoS eTan bai-
lat.
"pero no andale'
i-ekAAAO AAAa AAAtANlNas y
Elena Rivera. Lila Frau: Amalia Bs-
talla. Maria 4 bigal Aguiar. Ceiiis Y
Melin Foriier Maria Cruz. Margaret y
Ruth Go hlin. Amin;a Oriiz Ana Bra
very. Elena lrenlta Alvarado v
otras que no reoordamos. tenla que ser
muy indiferente para no rendiT culio 4
Terpsicore.
Homsntos despues de empezsdo el
bale. lego de Coamo, el acaudslado
simpatico Florencio Santiago. que
acompafiaba su bella c1nsoite Pura,
quien la vez acompahaba las agra
ciadas Pepit2 Ssu.iago hernsna de su
csposo. Conchi,a Gil, una encanta-
dora nina de Aibonito que actualmen-
te es vista dc los esposss Santiago
Rodriguez.
Dcspues de haber danzado de 10 lin
do, les que 10 hacian nos despedimos
de los visitantes de Coamo, regresa
mos 4 esta "mansa" villa.
Y casi 40 habiamos llegado Juana
Diaz cuando una comlsion de simpa,i =
cas- agraciadasese ritas, nos espera-
ba para invitarnos otra MUsICA
iEsta 81 que fue agradabei ".
Momentos despues de haber desapa-
recido el crepusculs vespertlnO, GUAM
do ain en- el temple Sc dlrigfan al
Dios de los criStianos las 1ltimas ora
clones, un hermoso bouquet de flores
dirigfa asimismo a asaltar la casa de
los csposos Fernando Rodriguez.
En- ell barrio Jacaguas, besados, CO.
mo dicen los poetasf por las brlsas del
rio de este nombre. Sc celebro otra
fiesta igual la de Rio CaiiaS
Los acteres, menos Flor de Lis, cam
biaron de nombre.
Las damas que al Jacaguas fueron,
Sc llaman TomaSita Rodriguez, Calm,
Eloisa Lucia Colon, Lastenia Tossas,
hermanas Diaz Brink, Lulu y Joaqui-
na Chinchllla, Maria Cabrera, y Am
paro Ortega.
En- Jscaguas, los feos cue asistieron
sc olvidaron de las peque1ieces de la
vida, pues que ALI nos creimos estar
en- Ia gloria, por los angeles qoe sc en-
Contraban en- la 'mlslca.
De obsequios y atenciones no hay
que hablar
Ell sefior Fernandez su esposa doila
Balbina, su bellisima hlJa Maria,
nos atendieron como 4 ellos les es pc
cuiar
Los dulces, cervezas y licores Sc re
partian con profusion,
Y ademas, d-spues de todo aque-
llo psrecia, por la animation que Sc
notaba en- los que asistieron algo asi
como una fiesta, escogidoS les que en-
clio t0maron parte.
A las doce y media regresamos a
Juana Diaz.
iQue dia feliz!
Jamas me olvidare de la noche del
IS de Enero.
iSalvc IS de Enerol
Juana Diaz Puerto Rico.
Flor de LIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
: la reconquista de
Port Arthur
AclarandO este puntO

Nusva York. martes. +El general Kuropat-
kim MEGA que el ejercito de cuarenta mil cosacos
numerosss fuerzas de artilleria Sc dirigen a
,ner sitio Port Arthur, para reconquistarlo
del poder de los japoneses.
La poderosa fuerza mencionada, va contra
los japoneses que marchan sobre Mukden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
Ell PontiEce y eI Car
-----
Ell dnelo de M. Loubet

Nueva York martes Entire los mensajes
de duelo que ha recibdo el lustre presidente de
la Repubiica trancesa hay uno muy exprecivo
del Santo Padre.
Ell del Car de Russia es tambien muy SEN
lido tiene frases de gran simpata para la na-
cion franCesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
FL Conflicx0 rnaxrQqui
Buques de guerra en- Tanger

Nueva York. martes-Hoy no han llegado
noticias sensacionales del imperio africanO.
Los despachos de Tanger Sc limitan dar
cuenta de la llegada de buques extranJeros
a4uellas aguas.
En- ell interior exste de seguro la misma
auarquia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
Retreta para mahana
Flor de LIS.

Programa de las pleas que ejecu-
tara la banda de la Policla Insular,
en- Ia retreta de maTiana, en- la Plaza
Bsldorioty:
1. March american Guard
Broks
2. Sinfonia Opera Tampa Herol
I. Selection de la Zarzuela Mar
cha de Cadiz" Chneca,
a. Waltz wedding of the Winds
Hall.
(. Gran Fantasia Opera "Bohe me-
(estreno) Puccini.
{ s. Chotis THE Cornoracker'
(estreno) Meachan.
?. Danza two step Nectar CTiollo'
Rios Ova1le.
HIMNO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17

Los rusas indignados

Nueva York maftcs los par
,es dc la guerra llegaios la capital de Rus"
Que los soldaios moscositas estan animados d
an fuer,e espiritu de venganzs Y qaieren el
desqui,e: 4 toda costa la lucha encarnizada con
los laponesss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17

Ia guerra sin. cuarteI
FL ejercito invencible

Nueva York martes.-Los 1ltimos despa-
chos recibidos de Paris, avisan que los cuarenta
mil cosaCos fOrman una avanZada del formida
bic ejercito que marcha sobre los japoneses con
IN plan decisive de ataque stT cuartel. hasta
|arrojarlos del-terrtorlo de la Nfanchuria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
IA suuerto In madre de NJ.
de oubet
FL duelo del lrcsidentc

Nueva York martes s-Desnachos de Paris
comunican que ha muerto Ia madre del Presi.
den,e Louhei de Francia
I'll Presidente Louhei Ia dado muesiras de
IN gran door cuando sc entero del falecimien-
TO de su anciana madre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
10000 cosacCs sohre Wogi
Tn combate ferOZ

Nueva York, martes.-Dicen los despachos
recibidos del Extreme Oriente que poderosO
eercito de 40 900 cosacUs avanza sObre los japO-
ueses que manda e general Nogi.
Ell choque de ambos ejercitos ha de ser te'
rrible Aguardause graves noticias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
Donde sc hara el entierr0
Nj desputs de muerta=.

Nueva York martes.-El entierro de la an
ciana madre del Presidente Loubet Sc llevara
efecto, respetando la voluntad de la muerta en-
ell pueblecito que residia del que no quiso
salir nunCa pesar de la grandeza y honores que
hublese disfr frutadO con su hjo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
e peIigro en- ei Morte
Los temibles coSacoS

Nueva York martes Los Japoneses no
obstante el ardmiento que les dan las sucesivas
victorias tienen recelos de avanzar hacia el
Norte, tenendo al gran numero de tropas que
tienen los rusos V la formidab bic cabaerla dt
los Cosdcos. I:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
Los menssjes de duelo
Loubet esta triste

Nueva York martes.- FL Presidente Loubet
segun dicen los de>pachos de Paris. esta reci-
biendo innumerabes despachos de todas parties
del mundo, dapdole el pesame por el faleci
miento de su anciana madre.
NJ. de Loubet esta muy conmovido.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-06
Best Oil at DaVidSOn's S.

The police jury in session in Lake
Charles Tuesday ousted l.. V. Touchy
from the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the parish
model farm, and accepted the offer OF
D. S. A. Harmon, who agreed to
board the inmates of the poor farm
for $500 per month each and pay
$500 per month for the use OF the farm
implements.
Texas seed oats at Jones Bros.
Lake Arthur Herald: Too much OF
our land is held by spectators, men
who bought it for few cents per acre
and who expect it to grow" into q
fortune for them. Idle land is as
much adetriment to country as idle
men. ALL idle land should be taxed ia
reverse proportion to the wealth
produced from it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-06
Calcasieu Lumber for Panama.

A special from Sabine Pass jan
uary says: The British steamship
Brewster passed in yesterday for
Port Arthur, where she is to load with
$4,000 superficial feet of pitch pine
lumber, furnished by the j. A. Bel
Lumber Co. of Lake Charles, the
Cargo to go to Panama, for account
the L. S. government to be used,
presumably in connection with con-
structi0n of the Isthmian caIui.