davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-01
Negative del gpbernador- De Argeia
Reclamation al Sultan marroqu
SOBRE Ell "VENUS"

Paris, 20 de Agosto.-El general
Toroy, comandante de una division
en- Argelia, no ha permitido al cruce-
70 ingles Venus" permanecer en-
Philippeville, alegando que la ley pro-
hibe representatives de naciones cx-
|tranjeras residii en- puertos forti6ca-
dos. En- Ell Venus va una comision
de astr6nomos ingleses, presidida por
sir Norman Lockyer, director del OBJ
servatorio de F1sica Solar, que Sc vera
obligada q observar el eclipse total de
sol anunciado para el 80 de Agosto,
desde la Palma, Islas Baleares. Va
rios cientlfcos ingleses encontrados
cerca de las forti6caciones de Philip
peville han sido puestos bajo vigilan-
|cia. La prensa local protesta contra
lei acto del general Toroy. debido los
perjuicios que el comercio sufrira en-
|consecuencia.
-Ha fallecido en- La Rochela, lugar
de su nacimiento. el gran pintor Adol-
phe William Bougerea au, q la edad de
80 afios. Desde que, en- Julio. habfa
lido M. Bouguereau su ciudad natal,
|cayo en- CANA y no volvi6 levantar-
Sc. Padecia del coraz6n desde tres
aflos atras. y la enfermedad Sc le
agrsv6 con ell susie que le produjo
hace tres meses un robo nocturno Co
metido en- su casa en- Paris.
Era miembro del Institute, condeco-
RADIO con la Legion de Honor y presi-
dente de la Sociedad de Artistas Fran.
ceses. Ell cadaver ha sido trafdo 4
Paris, celebrandose hoy el sepelio en-
el cementerio de Montparnsse.
Ell ministro frances en- Marruecos,
M. St. Rene Taillandier ha presenta
do una energica demanda al Sult@n
pidiendo S., 600 de indemnizaci6n por
el arresto Illegal de un srgelino, que
sc castigue al autor del arresto, y ext
giendo $1oo por cada dla que Ell arge
limo permanezca en- prision. FL Sui
tan alega que siendo jefe de los Gre
ventes, todo mahometano que sc halle
en- Marruecos lie debe vasallaje. Hay
sospechas de que actu6 a instigacion
del enviado especial aleman. conde
Tattembach- -Ashold. Esperase que el
Sultan acceda a las demandas de Fran.
cia, pues la nota de NJ. Taillandier
tiene caracter de ultimatum.
Ell aeronauta M. Santos Dumont
hizo una notable ascension en- Trouvi-
lie, costa de Normandia, con su t1ltimo
modelo de buque aereo. Assemble con
viento favorable y Sc remonto mar
afuera, maniobrando con mucha sol
tura por espacio de una hora y regre-
sando al punto de partida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-01
Pablo Roig

Esta en- San Juan, desde aver, el
distinguido periodista mayagiiezano
don Pablo Roig.
Mafsana sale para Mayagiiez y Pom
ce el sefior Ro;g.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-15

Rumson Road. New Jersey. He had an in
terest in several pieces of real estate in the
city and elsewhere, the total value of which
is estimated at about $15OO,O0O. The bulk
of the estate is composed of stocks and
bonds. The net valuation of the personal
estate is $7,243,43G. Mr.. Loeb owed $131O,-
1856 to Kuhn Loeb & Co., of which he was
a member, and this sum has been paid. The
residuary estate goes by the will to the five
children. in equal snares, save for $4,000
which is bequeathed to charity. The execu-
tors are Morris ana James Loeb two sons.
and Isaac N. Selgman, Jacob II. Schif and
item of $15.493 in taxation asserting that
the law imposing an inheritance tax on real
estate is unconstitutional.
For allowing his men to work on Sunday
a synagogue which he was renovating,
LaZar Cohen, Russian mason, was brought
before Magistrate Wahle in the Essex Mar
ket Court Sunday morning. The synagogue
is the corner of Monroe ana Madison
streets The magistrate discharged Cohen
with lecture. Four Jewish workmen were
arrested for plastering house in Mount
Vernon on Sunday last.
The vacation camp of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association at Cen.report, Long ISL
and. has accommodated 375 young men. of
whom 225 were members of the association
thitry- seven of the Educational Alliance
twenty New Era Club members. twenty-five
students of the Hebrew Technical Institute
and four members of the Newark, New Jer-
sey. Young Mems Hebrew Association
While the season for closing is nearing the
camp still enjoys a good attendance and
will continue to do So according to the APP
plications on file. The new term OF the edu
cational classes begins September 18th. En-
rollment is now going at the Office, Nine
ty-second street and Lexington avenue, for
the following SUBJECTS Arithmetic, book
keeping. stenography and typewriting. me-
chanical drawing, elOcution. Spanish. French
German, Hebrew. Jewish history, penman-
ship, correspondence and spelling. These
classes are free to all young men prospect
tive of membership in the association. The
regular class work in the gymnasium starts
on September 5th after one month of clean
ing and renovation.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-15
IT'S SUNSHINE AND MUSIC.

A laugh is just like sunshine,
1t freshens all the day,
1t tips the peak of life with light
And drives the clouds away;
The soul grows glad that hears it.
And feels it's courage strong
A laugh is just like music
For cheering folks along.
A laugh is just like music.
1t fingers in the heart.
And where it's melody is heard
The ills of life depart;
And happy thoughts come crowding
Its joyful notes to greet
A laugh is just like music
For making living sweet!
Elk.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-15
Baltimore.

In the will of the late Mrs. Babette
Schloss, charitable requests are made as fol-
lows: TO the Hebrew Hospital and Asylum
Association. $500; to the Hebrew Benevolent
Society, $500: to the Home for Aged and In
firm Hebrews in New York, 5000; to the
Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society of New
York Orphan Asylum. $500; to the Baltimore
Hebrew Congregation. 500, with the request
that her grave and that of her husband, in
the cemetery of the congregation on the Bel
air road. be kept in order: to Shearth Is
rael Congregation. $500; to the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum $500.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-15
Cleveland.

The directors of the Jewish Infant Or
phans' Home contemplate erecting a new
and larger building for this purpose and are
now endeavoring to raise the money needed
to carry this project through successfully.
The present institution was built about four
years ago but recently so many demands for
accommodation for orphans have been made
that the building is not only taxed to it's ca
pacity, but it has been found necessary to
turn large number away. general APP
peal for aid is being made and already sew
eral contributions have been received.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-15

wealthy young Jewish merchant in Des
Moines, faced. He chose the lady. Shur-
mans father in his will bequeathed to
Shurman 100000, provided he married in
the Jewish race. Last week Mrs. Shellhorn
secured a divorce from her husband. Almost
Immediately. plans for the Shurman-Shell-
horn marriage were started. Without his
famly's knowledge, Shurman and his bride
went to a suburban town, where they were
married. in secrecy.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-15
New York.

On Sunday last there died on the East
Side Isaac J. Miner. a Jewish poet and jour-
nalst of local repute. He was stricken with
heart disease last Sunday evening while
working on new book, and died few
hours later. Miner came to America seven
years ago from Grodno, Russia. He mas
tered the language, became an expert stem
ographer and later correspondent of
the ST. Petersburg Friend, the leading Jew
ish newspaper of Russia.
The estate of Solomon Loeb, the banker,
who died on December -, 1903, has been
officially appraised at O,41G.91O, gross valu-
alton. The necessary deductions for debts,
commissions to executors. administration ex
penses etc, reduce this amount to net
valuation for taxation purposes of 1872. 799.
The tax collectble by the state under the
inheritance laws will amount to about $685.
900. Mr. Loeb lived at 81 East Thirty-eighth
street, where he had paintings valued at
100000. He also had a country house at
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-15
Victoria, Texas.

The Jewish people here have secured the
services of Rabbi M. G. Solomon of Los An
geles California. who will take charge of the
synagogue. This will be the first rabbi to
locate in Victoria Heretofore in cases OF
need Rabbi Cohen of Galveston Officiated.
The Jewish people of this city have, how
ever been conducting services here for about
fifteen years. with G. A. Levy reader.
Rabbi Solomon is graduate of the Hebrew
Union College of Cincinnati. also graduate of
the University of Cincinnati For five years
he was stationed at Los Angeles. Recently
he made a special study of sociology and
has been lecturing in California on the sub
ject He is expected to take up his work at
Victoria about September 18th.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-09

.e.Ieaf Splits Is one OF the finest
laxative waters. II Is the latest
y nowledged Improvement IN this line
u has been made famous by It's mer.
- II u 10 he found at all cafes
and drug stores. the Steubeu County
Wine Company, 30 East Madison
street, being the sole distributors for
Cock county.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-09

The beer bottled by the Independent
brewing Association the Ernst Broth.
ers' famous plant. is the hnest In the
country. Order II for your residence.
Phone. North CAS-.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-09
BUSINESS NOTES.

OOSuuVSOS wv eOU
Everybody who has had experience
Of the famous Re Leaf splits IL loud
in it's praise. 1t is the finest laxative
water In the world and its use has
made thousands happy and healthy.
The Chicago agency Is with the Steu.
ben Wine Company. 30 East Madison
street.
~
No wonder the tusinsas Of the Brans
Brewing CU0pany. at 1881 n,sssn ave.
nue, incrsass1 ev1 100 ~ cent during |
iS0A Their faDees extra" brew has |
Q wssld.wids rspotatSea.
There n 10 besese bese preweA II ~ |
Woeid sbas ~ faf.fa0ed Extra" BeR
beewed ~ TIE Beasd Heewine co.. |
pany. ut 1851 nstoe avenue.
r. RssAuua's bu0st e i0 WsshinG.
ton Stfest Usursal Bulldln0 b ~
finest n The elty. Fifst.c,ass goo1D
and The bet service y the rule.
One Of the bsss-Ekea and Doot pop.
elAf 6us1nses oso n Chicago h Ton n. |
Dvanelly. the 3eweler. Of lis Dearborn
etesee NJ. D0anealy enjoys he cor |
0dcnee and patronage Of the very best |
people In Chicago. and II you want the |
hest goods. II watches. a. souds and |
jewelry, at reasonable prices, the man
70 patronise 70 houest Tom Donnelly, at
lis Dearborn street
The Norumbe9a Company will fur.
n!sh you an that IL necessary to keep
the drug habit at q safe distance.
The beer bottled BY the Independent
Erewine Association the Ernst Broth.
ers' famous plant. is the hnest In the
country. Order II for your residence.
Phone. North Gas.
No contractor for public work In
Chicago gives better satisfaction than
n. O'Neii, the wsil.known boiler setter
and mason contractor Of $500 Indiana
avenue. Mr.. O'Neii IL honest and
straightforward In all Of his dealings
and the work be has done for the city
and other corporations has always
been FIRST class in every way.
~6A
Rouqii IL the greatest modern rem.
ely for the drug habit. Try It and
We yourself many troubles, both ply.
.al and mental.
>eA
Besley's bottled lager beer brewery
- being run on the same principles
that have made the old established
Besley Brewing Company the success
that II Is.
Oh. such a headache. I'll never do
slant relief. Ask the man behind the
bar.
r. Boland. the wcil.known under.
taker and popular iiveryman, Is max.
Ing friends upon every side by bis
courteous trsa tment OF customers and
bis upright and honest methods. Mr..
HoIand has been frequently talked Of
Toe political honors. but 40 far he has
resisted all attempts to force him into
public life. Mr.. Boland's main estab.
iishment Is at 2OOi West Madison
street. and he has an annex at 2121
West Madison street and branch ut
1895 West Van Buren, street.
se.IIeaf Splits Il one OF the finest
laxative waters. II Is the latest
y nowledged improvement IN this line
u has been made famous by It's mer.
- II u 10 he found at all cafes
and drug stores. the Steuben County
Wine Company, 30 East Madison
street, being the sole distributors for
Cock county.
%SA
be yourself again In ten minutes.
Caparine, the greatest OF all headache
cures, relieves after indulgences or ex.
ceases Of any kind. Nausea, stomach
out OF order and general knocked out
esa1iug. relief almost instantaneous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-09

Re yourself again In ten minutes.
Caparine. the greatest OF all headache
cures. relieves after indulgences or ex.
ceases Of any kind. Nausea. stomach
out OF order and general knocked out
feeling, relief almost instantaneous.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
Friday. March l7.
SENATE.

A message from the governor announced his disapproval of the bill to provide for the inspection of commercial fertilizers, holding that 1t would create new office and is therefore unconstitutional.
 The University anti-frat bill consumed all the forenoon session and resolution was adopted for the appointment of committee to visit the University and take sworn testimony concerning the fraternity matter. Senators Fletcher and Kilgore were ap- pointed as the committee.
 Mir. Fuller's bill creating the office of state beer inspector was tabled.
 Mir. Fuller's bill to require the St. Louis and North Arkansas Railroad to fence its right of way in Boone, Carroll and Searcy Counties was passed.
 The senate adjourned until
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
MoOnshiners In a Cave.

Green Forest, March 20-Dep- uty United States Marshal, Jeff Harbert returned from Osage yesterday, bringing with him a wildcat distilling plant captur- ed in a cave three miles west of Osage in the southern part ot the county. He destroyed all the wooden vessels and brought the copper still and worm to town, and is holding 1t subject to orders. There was no one pres ent at the still when found, but the machinery showed recent use. The people of that vicinity have been harassed d great deal on ac- count of the illicit sale of liquor and 1t is understood that the re- cent grand jury at Berryville, re- turned a number of. indictments, which led to disclosure of the location of the still.
 It is thought that there are still other "wildcat" stills i'll the same community, and the citizens are cooperating with the officers to root out the illegal concerns.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Will Have a Public Meeting on
 Night of April }.

The local lodge, K. of F., will have a public meeting on Monday night, April 3, the principal feature of which will be all ad- dress by Grand Chancellor J. F.. Mayes of Fayetteville. It is the intention to have the III eeting in the Auditorium and the public Is invited. Following IS the program:
 Opening ode.
 Ouartette, MesSrs. Wells, Bevers, Graves and Furry.
 Address of welcome, Prof. NJ F. Croxdale.
 Ouartette, Messrs. Wells, Bevers, Graves and Furry.
 Address, Grand Chancellor J. F. Mayes.
 Song.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
NEW RULING.
No More Pardons For Certain
 Class of Criminals.

Gov. Davis has adopted a new rule with reference to pardons, and has issued the following statement
 II have recently been oyer whelmed with applications for pardon where the defendants have been convicted of earnal abuse, seduction, rape or some kindred offense where the ehastl- ty or good name of woman IS involved.
 II make this statement so that attorneys and friends of defen- dants may not bother ne with these applications.
 "If sixteen grand jurors lnd1ct man for either of these otfenses and twelve jurors convict him, and the trial judge fails to set aside the verdict, so far as this office IS concerned, the transac- ton is q closed incident. However this rule does not apply to ap- plications now on file.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
VOTED TO GO IN.
Fruit Groves Union to Unite
 With General Association.

The Fruit Growers Union at Its meeting Saturday, by almost unanimous vote, joined the Ozark Fruit Growers Associa- tlon, which embraces South Mis- souri and Northwest Arkansas. This Is the long looked for co- operative move which the fruit growers have been trying so hard to get organized for some time. Lllburn, Fayetteville, Farming ton and Prairie Grove joined last week, and 1t looks now as though very near all the associations in Northwest Arkansas and South west Missouri will be in this move the present season, and no doubt this will be a great benefit to the growers. There will be no glutted markets, and no doubt most all the berries will be sold on the track, which is by far the best.
 The Fruit Growers Union will have meeting on Saturday, April 1, to ratify the contrac { with the o. F. c. A., and also to amend the constitution and by laws for the purpose of admitting all persons who grow fruit for market, whether they live on the east or west side of the railroad. So if you believe in cooperation come to our meeting on the above date and let Us talk 1t over.
 The officers of the 0. F. G. A.. are: President. T. (. Love, Springfield, Mo-; first viee-presi- dent, C. T. Lincoln, Bentonville; secretary, c. A. Atwood, Spring field, Mo-; general manager, F. \. Rogers, Gravett.
 So come out and see what We have to say.
 JAS. T. CRAIG, Sec.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
IT WAS ALL RIGHT.
Entertainment By Young People
 From Monte Ne.

The entertainment given at the An itorium Saturday night by Monte Ne talent was not witness ed by a very large crowd. Those who were there were well pleased, and expressed themselves as hav- ing seen much better show than they expected. The receipts were s3S. %.
 The first number on the pro- gram was the murder scene from Macbeth. The part of Macbeth was taken by W. J. Mallett and that of Lady Macbeth by Percy H. Clifford, arrayed as a woman.
 The characters were we'll hand led, and Mr. Clifford can initiate the little tricks of q woman to perfection, about the only unnat- ural feature being the voice. MT. Clifford's voice does not in any way resemble that of woman. The deep base tones coming from skirts was somewhat startling and detracted much from the scene. However both gentlemen are deserving.of praise when we consider that the best profession- als are not always able to please in plays of this character.
 The bag punching by Harry Priest and slack wire work by Dante Moretti were excellent and were much enjoyed.
 The best characters in the eorn- edy. Uncle Gregory's Daughter, were carried by Tom Harvey, Tony Le Blanc and Percy Cliff ford, the latter again appearing as female. In the last act his costume consisted of short skirts, etc, and the dance by him and Le Blanc in this act was one of the features of the entertainment.
 The audience had trouble in hearing some of the performers on account of their failure to talk loud enough. Taken altogether the entertainment was above the average ameteur performance.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24

introduced. This Is the same as amendment No. voted on in 1894 and declared adopted, but the validity of which is now questioned.
 A bill was introduced by Mr. Arnold to re-organ1ze the peni- tentiary board by dropping the governor and attorney general from the membership of the board and substituting the state trea- surer and superintendent of pub lie instruction.
 Senate bill to require long dis tanee telephone companies to per- init connection by local ex- changes was defeated; ayes 31, noes 57.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
Monday. March 20.
SENATE

The University appropriation bill was considered in the com mittee of whole, and the appro- priations for the gymnasium, erection of geology and primary engineering hall and infirmary fund, total of S33, 900 were stricken out and an amendment adopted to allow young ladies to take music lessons tree of tuition The bill was recommended for passage as amended.
 The vote by which the bill to increase the salaries of state officers was defeated was recon sidered and the bill passed, ayes IT, noes 10.
 Senator Logan, by request, in- troduced a bill to prohibit card playing in public places.
 
 Senator Killough's bill for the reorganization of the St. Francis Levee board was passed, ayes Is, noes s. This bill names the members of the board and should 1t become a law will necessarily do away with the board recently appointed by tie governor. HOUSE.
 The bill by Mir. Dulaney to auth orize the teaching of ele- mentary agriculture in the pub lie schools of the state was passed. The bill leaves 1t option al with school directors as to whether the subject shall be taught.
 The bill to prohibit,anyone but employees and passengers from boarding trains was passed.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
An Old Citizen Gone.

W. B. Cloer. living in the VI cinity of Sonora east of town' died Sunday morning. The re mains were inferred Sunday after noon in the neighborhood ceme- terv, funeral services being con, ducted by Ed. Edward Hale
 Mir. Cloer was born III Ala bana in 1920, but had lived III this section for many years. lie is survived by wife and a num- Der of children and grandchildren He was a member of the Chris tian church and was an honored and respected citizen.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
CITIZENS TICKET.
|d Lichlyter an Independent
 Candidate For Marshal.

The meeting called for Frida '
 ght to put out a city ticket to
 bpose the Democratic nominees
 d not materialize, so far as re- .lts were concerned. The at
 rdance was so small that It |as decided to appoint a commit
 b and leave to them the selec-
 pn of a ticket. The commit Ie consisted of s. N. Haxton,
 W. Monroe, K. Ralston. A. Anders and A. Lininger. The committee was to report Aturday night, but again there
 as only d very small attendance. blowing was the ticket selected
 E the committee:-
 IMayor-A. C. Smith.
 Reeorder-S. N. Haxton. l Treasurer A. Henson. Marshal Gid Liehlyter. Aldermen-C. A. Belts, (. N. |urry, Uncle Buck Jones, J. H. Laneston and l.. w. Wells. After talking over the matter bose present decided 1t would be keless. in view of the indifference banifested to put out d ticket, Ind the matter was dropped. A notion was made and carried to 5 adjourn for go years, but the bggestion to appoint a place of beeting did not meet with appro- |al.
 Notwithstanding the failure to but out another ticket the nunfc- bal election on April 4 promises b be not entirely lacking in inter |st as $. l.. Todhunter, Demo- hatie nominee for marshal. will lave opposition, the name of Gid Eichlyter having been filed Mon lay as an independent candidate. This is the only candidate i'll the |eld except the Democratic nom-
The Springdale news., 1905-03-24
Thursday, March l6.
SENATE.


 Senator PinniX' bill for a state normal school at Little Rock for white girls to be known as the Arkansas Woman's College. was passed. It carries an appropria- tion of S5O.Ooo.
 The vote by which the bill, providing for the publication of the acts of the legislature in one newspaper in each county in the state, was defeated the day pre- vious was reeonsidered and the bill passed, ayes 19, noes s,
 The bill increasing salaries of state officials was defeated, ayes II, noes 16.
 The bill to provide for the sub mission of the question of license or no license 1n the state at large to the people at the general election was tabled.
 HOUSE.
 Mir. Duncan introduced a bill to repeal the recent act creating the office of tax collector of Mad ison County. He claimed that the bill was railroaded through the legislature and was designed solely to preventthe sheriff of the county, who is a Republican, from exercising the duties of col- lector. MT. Fuller, of Carroll, moved to indefinitely postpone the bill, and stated that while 1t was true the bill was rushed through and was for the purpose of placing the business of tax collector In the hands of a Demo- crat, if this were not done Madi- son County would forever remain Republican. The motion 10 in- definitely postpone was lost, ayes 2, noes 45, and the bill was read twice.