davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22
Una huelaga terssainada
en- FranCia
Ell cOnfiictO de Marsella

Nueva York martes.-Desde Paris cable
grafian que la huelga de los trabajadores de los
muelles de Marsella, ha entrado en- un periodo
de arreglo.
Sc elogia extraordinariamente la habiidad
del Presidente Loubet, que ha intervenido
amistosamente, logrando armonizar los intere-
ses de ambas parties
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22
EI Gear esta dispuesto
a seguir- la lucha
Los nuevos preparativos

Nueva York, martes.-Informan los despa-
chos cablegrafcos de San Petersburgo que el
gobierno del Gar ha declarado sus propositos
decididos de seguir la guerra.
Estan preparados varios batallones pleas
de artilleria para ser enviados a la Manchuria.
La opinion rusa, aunque esta en- rebeldia,
encuentra plausible esta resolution del Gar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22
Ell Sr. San MILAN

Ell Gobernador Winthrop. ha recibi-
do por conducto del seffor Palmer, la
solicitud que suscribe ell Distrito Judi
cial de Aguadilla. pidiendo ell NOM
bramiento de don Enrique San Mi
liam, para ell cargo de Marshal de
Aouadilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22
Suicide en- L0iza

En- ell barrio de "Lomas" de la ju-
risdicci6n de Laiza, trat6 de suicidarse
con una navajo el ioven de IS afios
Melendez Rivera. Ell doctor Fernan-
dez de este pueblo lie hizo la primera
cura. Ell herido estz grave. Todos
los alimentos que toma le salen por la
|Sesura. ..~>.~..4
FL Corresronsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22
Una bataEsa EN-
In ManChuria
Lo que dice ell gobierno japones

Nueva York, martes.-Ayer Sc han recibldo
noticias n Paris, dando cuenta de haber ocu-
rrido un encuentro entire japoneses rusos re-
sultando vencedo ores los 1ltimos.
El qobierno japones ha negado esta victoria
diciendo que ha sido una escaramuza sin impor'
tancia preparada por los japoneses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22
El -egres0 de los
comisionados japoneses
La intransigencia de los rusos

Nueva York, martes.-Los comisionados
japoneses han anunciado su regreso al Japon, en-
vista del fracaso de las conferencias.
Los japoneses cul pan del fracaso la intran-
sigencia de los enviados moscovitas.
La guerra continuara por ahora siendo la
l1nica solucion del conflicto la anunciada inter
vencion de los poderes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.NbEWrtO

Registrador do 10 pTopiedad sustituto que
isS Il AMOS On Arecibo, ofrecs sus servioios,
como Notario, On Arecibo. Bajos de 10 casa
nAmsso Is. calle Do Ia Crus, 90 haee earge
10 psesentar para su inscription on el Regis.
tro Do la propiedad del DissEite = ssmitir Z
les rsspeotivos interesades. los dosamsHtes
sHs ssa tsl ehjsts 90 ls sAviaa.
Az1c10. PU1RTo 1gcek
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22
LEY
RentaS InternaS

Gonteniendo el texto de Ia Ley
de 9 de Mario ultimo, en- vigor
desde el dia 10 de Julio. Es Ia
misma ley que sc cobra en-
Tesoreria a so centavOs ejem-
plar.
Los comerciantes & industria-
les pueden adquirirla en- el Bo'
LETIN & no1
q oentavos eieEnplar.i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-22

Ell Corresronsal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
A School of Glove Making.

Maiuly because of objection Oh the
rart of skilled employees to having an
unlimited force OF green hands en-
caye,i, and also owing to chronic scare
ity of competent help, the Master GloT-
ers' Association. principally composed
Of Wholesale firms in the metropolis,
openeG Il free school of instruction at
Gloversvillc, \. y, last week. Ii is IN
tended to make this institution perlra-
nent, with the purpose of supplying
present and future shortage in the KID
glove labor market. The various styles
in stitching are taught. among other
branches of the business, under the
genera! direction of Il cops of expert
male and female tutors. AS the ap-
rr,nt;ces become proficient operatives
;..cy ::r, al liberty to seek employment,
in ary factory operated by member
Of the organization. 4 uniform wage
schedule prevails. Many applications
,,uvc been received from both lneD ard
womcu.-Ncw York Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
q. " and W.

"Spell it with We, Sammy, spell it
with Wew tic elder Mr.. Weller
shouted from the gallery of the court
room to his son when the judge desired
to learn the correct initial Of his name.
Doubtless. in Il delightful anecdote re-
Gently related of Mr.. Laurence Hutton
and two of his friends, it was recol-
lection of this famous injunction that
moved perpleSed parent to adopt,
when the propriety of " was ques-
toned, the simple rule, 'When in doubt
choose -"
Laurence Hutton and tile actor, Law
renee Barrett, were both intimate
friends of the artist. Frank Millet: so
when, one summer in London, baby
son was born to Miliet, they both ac-
companied him to the westinghouse of
st. Mary's, Kensington, in which parish
his residence lay, to have its birth duly
registered.
The usual questions were asked and
answered. Mr.. Hutton relates, and fin
ally the name of the child. Law
renee" said the father.
"L-a-w-r-e-n-c-e," said Barrett, in his
most formidable high-tragedy voice,
and with strong accent on the ".
pardon me-" said Hutton, "L-a-u-
renee. if you please" with the accent
on the u.
"L-a-Ww shouted Barrett.
"L-a-u.w insisted Hutton, and the
poor little official laid down his pen in
mazement.
"The clerk was Oh the point Of faint
ing or calling the pcIice,' added Mr..
Hutton. when Mr.. Millet. in his quiet
way, came to the rescue"
"It appears to me- lie exclaimed,
that in Il case Of this kind the father
of the child should have something to
say. never interfered with the nam
ing Of any OF your babies, cid I" Then
turning to the clerk, he said. Spell lin
with "
"And Lawrence Millet he is by law to
this day."-Xouth's Companion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
Rachel's Sister Still Lives.

Comparatively few persons are
aware that the once great actress OF
the Comedie Franchise, Rachel, who
died so far back as 1858, has a sister
still living in Paris. This sister, Mile.
Lea Felix, was hurt in carriage accl-
dent recently, but is now getting
better. Mile. Felix retired from the
stage fifteen years ago. her last ap'
pearance being as Joan of Arc, in
.;arbier's drama, at the Porte Saint
Martin. She always ret ined her FAM
ily name Of Felix. Mile. Rachel the
great tragemennc, had four sisters
and one brother. All her sisters were
actresses, like herself, and nac con-
siderable success in the profession. Lea
Felix is, in all probability, the only
one of the sisters now living.-Lon
don Telegraph.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
QUIET RESTORED IN TOXIC.
Regret Expressed by Better Class at
Burning of Christian Churches.

Regret Expressed by Better Class at
Burning Of Christian Churches.
A Toxic special says: At noon Fri.
day the city was quiet. Complete re-
ports from metropolitan and outly.
ing districts indicate that there was
NO disorder throughout Thursday
night or early Friday morning.
Tie government has suspended q
total of five newspapers, and it Is ex.
pected that the publications OF others
will be prevented.
Government officials and the bet.
ter class Of Japanese citizens are ex-
pressing keen regret over the attacks
on Christian churches. They explain
that the aft ir was the result OF local
conditions, and does not indicate q
serious anti-foreign Or anti-Christian
feeling.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
EACH BALE TAXED
Cotton Association Plans 10
Raise Campaign Fund.
CONVENTION A SUCCESS
Irnportant Work in Interest Of Crow
ers of the South Mapped Out at
Convention Sessions in
HsheviiIe.

The first annual convention Of the
Southern Cotton convention closed at
Asheville, N. c., Friday night, with
a banquet rendered to the executive
committee by Kenilworth Inn.
It is proposed to raise $100.QG0
for the national association and $1eo,-
600 each for the state and county as
I,ciaticns by the cent tax on each
bale of cotton, and such tax will be
levied.
The afternoon and night sessions
Friday were confined chiefly to the
passing of various resolutions, chief
Of which was one looking to a raise
in membership dues fQrom Is cents
to 81 year.
Colonel J.. Mcshar:in's, resolution
recommended that greater publicity
be given to article l, section l, OF
the constitution, which calls atten-
tion to the fact that the Southern
Cotton convention is an organization
composed not only of growers, but
of manufacturers and farmers, which
was adopted. Mr. McMartin further
states that the chief object Of tk.s
organization is 'the industrial devel.
oprent and supremacy of the cotton
states," and to this end the govern
ment should be argued to build bet
ter southern harbors.
An important feature OF the closing
session was the adoption Of mo-
ton made by E. D. Smith of South
Carolina to the effect that all mem
bers Of the association be urged to
market their cotton, even at the min
imum price, as slowly as possible, so
as to distribute the sale of the sta
pie over the entire year instead OF
marketing the crop in ninety days
as has been the custom. In this way
the highest prices possible above the
minimum could be secured.
After some discussion at the night
session as to the next meeting place
of the associations executive commit.
tee, Hot Springs, Ark, was chosen.
This was effected by compromise
made between tie advocates Of Ashe-
vile and Hot Springs, by the terms
OF which the winter meeting con-
venes at the latter place, while Ashe-
vile gets the summer meeting.
The matter of Vice President Pc
ters' resignation was again touched
upon, and although the discussion was
concluded in secret session, it is un-;
derstood that Mr.. Peters will "volun-
tarily resign" in a few days, and his
successor will be named by Presi-
dent Jordan, in whose hands the ques-
tior was left for adjustment. It was
reported that the association will
probably deliver an address to the
American peop.e. It will deal princi-
pally with existing conditions in the
textile world. The passing Of resolu-
tons of thanks to the people Of Ashe-
vile, the local and national press and
the local authorities Of Kenilworth
closed the convention.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
THE ORIGIN OF RADIUM.
1t is Believed to BE Derived From Som,
Parent Element.

Parent Element.
Professor L. Soddy has made recent
ly some interesting contributions to
our knowledge of radium, about whose
probable origin there has been so much
speculation. Radium is now believed
to be derived from some parent ele.
ment which is decompo$ing at very
slow rate, and Professor Soddy not
only supports this view, but states
that from the disintcgration of radium
must follow other and better-known
elements. On the assumption that
there is such parent clement ard the
quantity of radium is minute. this par
ent clement must exist in large
amounts. and it must have large
atomic weight in order to give radium
Oh its diSintegrat ton. a process that is
known to be very slow.
The only two elements answering
these requirements are uranium and
thoriurl. and rs the former is practi-
cally always found i'll company with
radium it mast lie the substance
sought. Professor SodGy has been able
to demonstrate this fact experiment.
ally by obtaining from uranium, which
originally was free from radium, al
unmistakabie emanating power. The
original uranium, it was proved. did
not possess the power of emitting an
emanation. and rs the emanation thus
obtained seemed to be in all respects
Identical with that OF radium, it
seemed proper inference that the
uranium in the course Of its decompo-
sition was producing radium.
Professor Soddy believes that ra-
dunn, actinium and polonium are in
termediate products in the disintegra-
ton of radium. and that the ultimate
product must be an element of lighter
atomic weight and should be known
substance. The logical candidates for
such a position are bismuth and lead,
and irasmuch as the latter occurs in
the uranium-radium minerals the pro-
ponderance Of opinion is in its favor.
This seems in a fair way soon to be
settled, as polonium not only is easily
obtained, but also changes very rapid
ly. and the question of deciding def
nitely OH this final product is apparent
ly only one Of cost and experiment.
Earper'S Weekly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
FRENCH ROUTE FAVORED.
cacaI Engineers Accept Old Lines as
Basis of Discussion.

Tie board of consulting engineers
of the Panama canal ne: in Washing.
ton Friday. the members have been
studying the various maps and data.
The most important conclusion reach
ed by the board was that the location
of the canal, as marked On the Off
cial maps of the commission, Known
as the French location, shall be ac'
cepted as q basis for the detailed dis
cussion of its structure.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
Nvbie Revenge.

It was a hot day. and tie dray horse
and the thoroughbred carriage horse
happened to be drinking at the same
rough.
you're perfect fright" said the
thorcug ghbred, indulging in horse
laugh. with that hideous old straw
hat on your head"
The dray horse looked at him. but
said nothing.
Then, with a brush of his ample
fail. he bru%"ed 4 ty from the qulver-
ing hide of the carriage horse. when
the latter, with his poor little stump
of a tail. was unable to reach, and
dipped his nose i'll the trough AGAIN
Chicago Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
A Curious Club.

One Of the most curious clubs on rec
ord has recently been formed by so.
cicty ladies in Berlin. The principal
condition of membership is that the
applicant must be deaf. The club has
over hundred members, who meet
regularly on 4 veel; in handsomely
furnished rooms in the Wilhelm
Strasse, where they converse by means
of ear-trumpets AMI the sign Language
and drink tea.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
GEoRGIA's GOLD PRODUCTION.
Value Of Output for Year 1904 is Fig.
ured at s9e,9cO.

Director OF the Mint Roberts res
E:aie public his estimates Of the. pr
cul;icn of gold and silver in the Tn .
:-:: STATES for the calendar year 19l.'.
These figures show an increase =:
:i.e p.eiuctioa ever the calendar y.:::'
."[SS (: s7.l31,5O0 gold and 3.4S6.N:y
:iEe c:ntes Of silver. Georgia is c.ei-
:;e1 with $4,000 gold and 1900 fnc
>"Ec5s IF Silver.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
Destroying Germs.

The inspector of the disinfection
cfiice of Turin, Italy, has Instituted an
innovation il destroying germs III
dwellings,. He uses Il one per cent. So
luton oE sal soda for cleansing III.
rocrs. whereby the haci!li Of diDhtheria
md typlus are killed in ole minute.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14

of sugar. In the Western country.
even out on the plains, sugar was made
by Indians from the sap of the commoy
box elder tree.-Forest and Stream.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14

E are accustomed to speak
of the Indian as Il hunter,
to think that his food con-
sisted wholly of flesh, and
that he lived purely OIL the
nrn1ucts of tilp chase. This
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14

N-EOR tie Past few weeks |
Gt=SN4T>! ~! lave been studying bits Of
NH f $:Ss,;; ;:s x:s;3s; tia; have ,:s come i"
SN9U l:ouS chiefs of chatas. Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
THANKFCL
PEOPLE.
They Arc Found In Every Part OF
Salt Lake City.

Many citizens Of Salt Lake City hava
good reason to be thankful for burdens
lifted from aching backs. which they
bore patiently for years, Scores tell
about their experience publicly Here's
a case OF Il;
VIM Cheshire, plasterer, Of 40 West
Sixth South, says: Some three years
ago noticed a slight pain in the small
OF ny back, Just over the kidneys. I
could assign no cause for lts appear
ance, but as time passed It grew more
severe and finally ended IN attacks,
until about twelve months ago other
symptoms Of acute kidney trouble were
quite evident / tried remedy after
remedy. an OF them well advertised
and standard preparations for Kidney
trouble. but the relief / longed for
never came, II struck me one day
while reading about Doan's Kidney
pills that lf they performed half what
they promised they might az least help,
and / went 10 the r. j. Hin Drug CO.'S
store for box Three boxes brought
such great benefit that I am pleased TO
recommend Doans Kidney pills"
For sale by an dealers Price 80
cents. Foster Milhurn Co. Buffalo, N,
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and take
no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
Postcards That Whistle.

Picture postcards that talk and sing
and whistle may very soon find their
way into American homes Then IN
stead Of writing stereotyped phrases.
the next thing Will be, says Pearson's
Weekly "the chance 20 send a greet.
ing that shall have all the feryor and
animation OF the voice"
Paris originated this idea. Already
postcard photographs Of great sing
ers and composers are accompanied
by extracts from their successes: pic.
lures Of national flags by the anthems
OF different countries and so on I'm end
less variety
To an ordinary pictorial card ia af-
fixed a very thin transparent gelatin
disc on which is impressed a gramo-
phone musical ~ecord Through tho
centen Of the disc small hole "a
pierced, enabling the postcard to be
placed on an ordinary talking mach
Inc" and played I'm the usual way.
Paris, too, has another novelty OF this
kind IN the Daily Postcard, or more
correctly, the Carte Journal.
On one side Is the usual space for
name and address but on the other IL
printed n reproduction Of photo
graph or sketch illustrating the most
interesting event Of tho day, accom-.
panied by half dozen brief kilograms
giving the news OF the world.
The Carte Journal Is published M n
penny. and IS on sale every afternoon
AZ O'Clock Some OF the best known
artists have contributed drawings 10
this newspaper postcard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
Story of How Gladstone
Marked His Books.
-soUR, LONDON LITERARY LETTERS

merely for the purpose OF selling his
book and affirmed that whenever the
author of THE Unspeakable Scot
wanted a little enjoyment he popped
round TO the law courts with a little
ready money and took action" lie al
80 pointed out that Mr., Crosland had
not paid the cost OF appeal In his other
libel suit, and that the writer had an
unsatished county court judgment
against him, and bill Of sale.
Owing to the death OF the Rev. Rich.
ard Lovett a book has been abandon
ed which promised 10 be a most valua-
Bile addition to the photography OF the
Bible The book In question was to
have been entitled THE Printed Eng
lish Bible, l525-l769," and Il Is aimed at
placing It's possessOr as nearly as posi-
Die In the position OF enc who had
access to every volume OF the Scrip
lures published between those dates
such is the rarity Of many Of the early
editions Of the English Bible that It Ia
difficult matter TO get even n sight Of
many OF the most important coplea
Calotype facslmiles which were 10 have
been the chief feature OF Mr.. Lovetts
costly work, would have rendered re-
course to the originals unnecessary.
Biblical scholars, who had been look
ing forward to the publication OF the
volume with great interest, deeply re-
greet the announcement made by the
oxford Press that owing to the authors
death the work VIII not be issued.
HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
DTsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH H. 1905

llglously stimulating to remarkable
degree.
An account OF the relations Of the
United States with the Barbary powers
a century or more ago is told by Dr.
Gardner w. Allen In a romantic and
remarkably interesting form The volt
ume has just appeared under the title
OF "Our Navy and the Barbary Corr
sairs," from the press OF Houghton.
Mfnn & Co.. and while the book is
classified under history the piotur-
esque exploits OF Preble and Decatur
and the adventures Of our American
seamen and consuls with the famous
pirates OF the Mediterranean give tho
entire work tlavor OF true romance.
II is hard 20 realize the extent 20 which
the Mohammcdan states ON the north
coast OF Africa levied tribute ON the
European nations until their piracy w3N
checked by the United states, I'm the
FIRST years OF our natQpol existence on,
government followed the example of
European powers and tried 20 protect
our shipping by making money pay.
ments but when Tripoli demanded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
THE NEW RUSSIAN HYMN.

The mute, unmurmurins lips at last have spoken +;
The silence of black centuries have they broken
With the wrune wall, the lOne-pent imploration
Help lest we perish meath our tribulationl
Hep lest we perish, soul and body rivenl
We cry for bread, and but a stone ia given,
For justice plead, and only win the scoursel
Hepl lest we sink, or in dread millions surse
IT'S little that we crave-thc right to breathe
Free from the banes that round us ever seethe,
Help! lest the sun 60 down upon our sorrow,
To rise, blood-red, for thee and tine tomorrow"
William Toynbee IN the Westminster Gazette.