davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
CHAPTER yTI-coNrINuEp.

Next morning there was a delay in
getting started that irritated Won
Dietrich unspeakabiy. He was anxious
10 reach the mountains. but Hugo said
something had happened to the canoe,
and he and Morbora pottered over it
for an hour or more.
Rawlin went over and watched them
at their work for a while. When he
came back his brow was set in a dis
satisfied frown.
Doesn't seem to be anything the
matter with the tub he said. What
should make them waste time SO, Ell.
Smitty2 What do you think2'
I told him 1 didn't know. but would
go over and see.
''The doctors threatening to push off
the raft and go on without you," / said
to Hugo.
He'd better not" my cousin replied
grayely. IF there is any need of a
pilot boat it viii be as we approach
the mountains We're most ready,
Tell Won Dietrich he'd better come
aboard the canoe"
l gave this message to Won Dietrich,
but he was better satisfied to be on
the raft, and there he stayed. We got
on our way at last. and for hours were
absorbed in watching those majestic
mountains unfold themselves to clear
vision.
AS their biueness slowly faded, their
soft outlines hardened, and we per
ceived immense precipices towering
above steep slopes OF debris. Such
foothills as there were seemed to con-
sist of rugged crags that lifted sharp
pointed pinnacles high into the air.
Still nearer view showed that not a
trace of vegetation cropped up any
where on their forbidding, barren sides.
syoicanlc origin murmured DR. Won
Dietrich, peering through his spectacles
with such intensity that it seemed as if
the lenses would break. singular phe-
nomenon TO find SO far inland. There
must be something most unusual, too, IN
the chemistry of those cliffs 10 make
them resist the soil-naaking influences
of rain and air. Where there are soil
and rainfall there will De found vegeta-
tion. Plenty of it, you see, along the
banks of the river. Up there. none.''
He set Mark 10 work making sketches
while he took notes with great industry
As the day drew 10 a close and we be-
gan TO pass the ragged footballs, Ieav-
ing vegetation gradually !'sshind, the doe
tor even tried TO impress me and Raw
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
CHAPTER VIII.
In Natures Hydraulic Ram.

Once under the surface. | opened my
eyes. but small good that device did me.
There was an instant OF barely visible
gloom, and then absolute blackness shut
around me.
I could feel but not see that the cur
rent was carrying me on with mighty
force and sreed
There was AN Irresistible tendency to
rise. and while I struggled to keep far
under | also swan hard with the cur
rent. acting more from instinct than
reason.
In short order l wanted to breathe.
and this M d caused me to relax my
efforts to remain far below,
With blind. desperate hope that /
might be able to get my head out of
water, | rose more and more rapidly
until l came against a wrtthing, yielding
mass.
My fingers c1utched il for an instant,
and 1 ys--lg died of horror.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
lin into the making of notes and sketch

lin into the making of notes and sketch
es.
"I'll do as well as I can,'' said /. TAX
ing pad and pencil from Won Dietrich
Don't ask me-" said Rawlin; Il
couldn't draw a pair if I had half the
pack 10 start with"
Who wants you 10 draw a pear?'
asked the doctor, innocently And
what good would half the pack, or even
a tenth of 1t do you? All you need is
paper and pencil and calculating
eye
The Yankee grinned and winked vain
ly at me, for at that time I was not
aware Of the significance OF drawing
pairs.
Il guess I'll apply my calculating eye
10 looking for that canyon he said.
and he took a position on the front
end of the. raft.
Won Dietrich glanced at the huge. an
parentiy unbroken rampant directly
ahead.
There's 10 sign Of a pass. yet" he
muFmured, but probably the river
winds about a good deal and these foot
hills conceal the opening"
Indeed. the river did little but wind
along there. The pilot canoe was half
the time invisible. and our blacks had
20 be constantly on the alert to keep
US away from the banks at the bends
There seemed to be no cause for
anxiety. however, for the currents
though noticcably swifter than it had
been, was still smooth.
The sun disappeared behind the
mountains shortly after l began my at
tempt at sketching, but there promised
To be at least an hour of reflected light
left for scientific observations
We worked away interestedly and ST.
lently. My eyes had bssyun to tire Of
peering through ths growing obscurity
when RawIin remarked with an anxious
twang in his shrilI voice. It's about
time We went ashore, doctor, L can't
see the canoe anywhere"
l glanced down stream We had Just
come upon straight stretch OF per
maps a quarter of mile in extent. True
enough, the canoe was rot in sight
They ii tell as If there are any rapids
TO look out for" muttered the doctor
without locking up. Here, Schmidt.
hold this paper for me while | make
one or two triangulations
He was preparing l don't know what
scrt Of sketch or map, or both combinasx.
OF the mountains. and had laid a largo
sheet OF paper on a provision box To-
obtain smooth surface. / knelt beside
him and held the corners down while
he proceeded TO draw his lines with a
ruler.
This won't be satisfactory" he re-
marked absentIy; II shall probably come
back to some point near here tomorrow
morning tn verify my observations.
So interested was / in watching him.
or rather, SO contagious was his absorp-
tton in the work, that 1t seemed as If
no more than second or two had
passed when RawIin gave shrill cry:
Jump for your lives,''
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
eamsters Strike Rivals
the erribIe Riots
of 1894.
Though Strikers Number
Only 1000, City is
Demoralized.
innocent Pedestrians Are
Being Shot in the
Streets.
IKE a huge beast of the woods

IKE a huge beast of the woods
worried by the sharp stings of
- countless vicious insects, Chi
cago, the great metropolis of the
Middle West, twists and turns today in
restless pain. while comparatively small
FORCES from the ranks of labor and capt.
tai struggle for supremacy. Such Is
the rate of all big things-to be wor-
ried by the small There are several
hundred times as many persons in Chi
eago not personally interested in the
strike Of the teamsters as there are
teamsters and employers and strike
breakers, too. Some one has said that
II liars in the world would only unite
they could crush the honest men as
hat as steam roller crushs,s a green
pea. If the great harassed populaee OF
Chicago would only exert itself the
reign of terror which has existed for
more than a week would be crushed as
fiat as the green pea. It Is almost in
credible that millions of men and wo-
men and children should be made to
cringe before the few in this free caun-
try. Yet such is the case in Chicago.
This reign of terror has been no mere
figure of speech. Innocent men and
women have been made to fear for
their lives, several have already met
death. Rifles have been fired in the
city's streets more promiscuously than
ever during a hunting season in the
Adirondacks. Injunction after injunc-
ton has been issued by the Federal au-
thorities, demanding that the peace be
kept Orders have been issued by the
union leaders that no violence be offered
by the strikers All to no avail Men
have been killed and cruelty beaten and
wounded, and still the city looks on as
the employers and strike breakers fight
against the union, and the police, at
every ones beck and call, are like the
referees in a prizenght. striving to
prevent fouls. but getting black eyes
themselves.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

at work in Chicago, though IT is said
that he is holding himself In the back
ground, and that Frank Curry is to be
In active charge of operations against
the union. Frank Curry came from st.
Louis to Chicago.
Immediately or leaving the train Curry
went to the city hall. where he met
Chief of Police O'Neill. A conference, in
which Assistant Chief Schuett1er took
part, lasted for an hour. When he left
the chiefs office, he wore poIiceman's 9
star having been sworn in as a regular
city policeman. In his pocket he car
ried special watcnnlan's permit for
himself or whomever he may appoint to
take charge Of his headquarters at 20
Lake street.
After making these few preparations
for active work he visited the men
housed at the Lake street hotel" and
fond that they had not been suffi-
cientiy fed. Many OF the men were
complaining of a gnawing that only
good food would satisfy.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Unlike BEEF Strike.

In marked contrast to conditions of
.'strike- breakers, en- Dioyed during the
stoekyards' strike. adequate prepara-
tions have bsen made for housing the
men employed. Clean new mattresses
were hauled 10 the headquarters OF the
teaTning company al 20 Lake street. 10
the old par1neIee b,4rns, and To 257-259
Clark street, where lie men are housed.
Although many Of the drivers were
disarned by the police, they will be
armed again today by Curry, but legal
ly.
Every driver will be sworn IN as a
United States deputy marshal. They
cannot be sworn IN as policemen, be-
cause they are not legally residents OF
Chicago, but when made marshaIs they
viii have authority 60 carry weapons,
which they will need for defense, and
car make arrests if necessary" said
Curry.
Il do not know just what plans have
been made by the employers associa-
ton. but / yiI confer with the officers
of the association today regarding meth
DDS and details.
MANY of the men who came TO Chi
cago with me were fighting me when
moved the wagons of the Polar Wave
Ice Company in st. Louis some weeks
ago. The men relong TO ts1e teamsters'
union In ST. Louis, but, being out OF
work. they are willing to come TO Chi
are not merely strike breakers, but are
given permanent employment, Ex-
perienced Transfers are bEing hired
wherever possible ard will remain here ..
The terrorizinG work OF the union
'.piekets" has been one of the worst
features Of the strike.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Union Against Union.

The history of labor troubles with
capital shows that when violence has
occurred more men and sometimes wo-
men who are not connected with eth
er party are injured than contestants.
This has been the case in Chicago It
has been the bystander, innocent of eg-
erything except perhaps a too great
curiosity. that the bullets have found
out in their wild flight Did anyone
ever hear of a striker or a strike break
er who could hit the object at which he
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
The Professional strike-Brsaker.

When the employers undertook TO
fight this strike they did so with the
open intention, If possible, to give a
deathbiow TO labor unionisIn. The
leaders have given this out as their
purpose time and again. Possibly this Is
one reason why the fight has been so
bitter. Not only have the employers
summoned to their aid the injunction of
the Federal courts, hut also they have
engaged on their side the professional
strike breakers. Strike breaking as a
profession is comparatively new. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
7OT INTO WONDERA ApyHea A1H6 2nz l9{S 29Ra
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
An old Austrian gold miner tells of a plot
10 ruin him and his cousin Hugo when pros
pecting at "Rawins Gap" by hiding Raw
iir's gold in Otto's bed Otto. who tells the
story. believes two miners. Harvey and Rea-
gan, hid the money. Rawiin declares the
two Dutchmen prisoners and mounts guard
over them, and that night warns them both
10 4eave the camp secretly and joins them
thar night Hugo distrusts him. On their
way they meet Dr.. Gabriel von DIETRICH
who travels with them into the interior
Otto, Yon DIETRICH, ard Rawiin start down
q rapid river a raft, with Hugo and the
guide. Morboro. In a canoe. They are ap-
preaching the foot Of a range OF mountains
when Rawlin shouts warning.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

can hardly be said to be a profession
that will benefit the country. The
very fact that 10 have strike breakers
there must be strikes is a strong argu-
ment against 1T. Naturally the profess
sional strike-breaker. who fairly coins
money while he IS on duty, is more ailx-
ieus for strikes than a four-year-oId for
stick candy. 1t IS hardly TO be supposed
that these professionals will not encour-
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Police za1lnqNs94p 4po7sI1'ozzalvoaO O1zozz D111ers

been fed properly. clothed. and housed.
After that I am going to move stuff.
l am in charge of 900 men IN The en-
ploy of the Employers Teaming Com
pany and I have been hired to break
the strike. 1 will begin the work tornor-
row morning and the deliveries shall be
made
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

age strikes if opportunity offess To be
sure, there seems to be little ,ecessity
for the encourag cement of strikes In
America to-day. They crop W unceas-
ingiy all over the country. But there
may come Z time. so the optiuists say,
when there will be falling off in the
number Of strikes. When that time
comes what will the strike-breakers do2
James Farley, the greatest profess
sional strike-breaker of them all. is now
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
First Woman Shot.

The first woman TO be shot in the
rioting was Mrs. w. Claret. She was
not even on the street at the time. One
cf the rioters shooting reckIessIy fred
through the window of her house. The
bullet struck her in the neck and
smashed q large mirror across the room.
Bisaop Samuel FaIlows. OF Chicago.
said in regard to the strike:
Whatever the merits Of the eontro-
yersy were In the beginning. the condi-
ton of things now Is such that the
people demand a settlement OF the feud
II canaot be that one party is entirely
in the wrong or can compel the other
20 yield completely 10 the terms which
it may prescribe
There can be no fight to q finish
In this contest. The people. who have
TO pay every penny of the cost. and
VINO suffer the untold hardships of the
struggle. demand that some eonciiiatory
measure shall be adopted at once.
THE unionism Of the employers and
the unionism Of the employed will not
be ended, whatever the result II is the
very blood of our industrial life It
must be purified, Z cannot be destroyed.
Jt must not be unionism against union
ism
Near While law and order must be
strictly enforced and this can be ac-
cGnaplished without the aid CT United
States troops. l believe the mayor eau
be full master of the situation II his
proclamation is duly observed.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Terrorizing by "Pickets'
increases the Wild
Disorder.
Armed Strike Breakers
Shooting Recklessly
Into Crowd.
Employers Thoroughly
Organized to Fight
Labor.

Store employees burdened With bundles
were stopped and their parcels were
taken from them. and torn open and
searched by the pickst5 and union
sympat thizerB to see If they were at
tempting TO deliver goods 70 customers
or only were carrying their own prop
erty to their homes. After assuring the
piclets that the contents of the bundles
belonged to them they we're not dis
turbed further.
In one instance a hired carriage was
stopped IN Wabash avenue and the oc-
capant. a woman shopper. compelled to
get out and walk to the State street en-
trance OF Charles A. Stevens & Bros.
Another woman, with both arms full of
bundles. was caught BY the skirts ana
stopned as she was about to step into a
cab IN State street. The cab driver was
warned not to take her as a fare Un-
daunted. the shopper walked TO Monroe
and State streets. where she hailed q
second cab. Again she was stopped by
the union sympathizers. Finally she
walked over to Wabash avenue and
boarded a street car.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-11
Ohcina del Marshal
ED DICTO.
Jose E. Ramirez y Gonzalez, Marshal
de la Corte de Distrito del Distri-
EN- PUBLICA SUBASTA.

Jose E. Ramirez y Gonzalez, Marshal
de la Corte de Distrito del Distri-
to Judicial de Humacao.
" HAGo SABER: Que en- virtud de una
orden de ejecucion librada en- el plei-
to seguido por Ell de1nandante mencio-
nado, contra los demandados tambien
arrlba relacionados, Sc procedera 4
vender en- pdblica subasta al meior
postor la siguiente finca:
Sobre la propiedad de una partici-
paclon de dom inio por valor de mil
c1ento clnco pesos cuarenta y dos CEN
tavos en- parte de una fnca r1stica,
justipreciada en- ounce mil tresc len
tos dlez y slete pesos treinta ocho
centavos moncda americana radicada
en- la jurisdiction de Juncos, Puerto
Rico barrio de "Ceiba Norte," COM
p11esto de ciento cuarenticinco hecta-.
reas. sesenta areas y cincuenta slete
centiareas, lindando por el Norte con
ell rio "Gurabo por el Sur con la ca
rretera que conduce al pueblo de LAS
Piedras"; por el Este con terrenos de
Dola Carmen Saldaf1a del Toro los
de Carmen Diaz, Lucia Torres, Suce-
sion de Don Pedro Cardona, los de
Don Teodoro Saldafla y con la que
brada "Cciba", por el Oeste con tlncas
de Dof1a Isabel SaIdafia viuda de
Sampayo, con la de Gregor1a Saldana
viuda. de Martinez, y con la boca de
quebrada "Ceiba."
Esta subasta tiene 1ugar para hacer
efectiva la cantidad de cuatroc1entos
treinta nueve dollars con cuatro cen
tavos, con intereses a razon del uno
por ciento mensual desde el d1a ve1n-
te siete de Mayo de mil ientos
cuatro sea desde el dia de Ia deman-
da hasta que sea satisfecha, junta-
mente con el importe de las costas y
pagos de la fecha de dtcho fallo, y
costas que Sc devenguen Ell la forma
que aparecen en- el Record, y tendra
efecto dicha subasta en- la Ofcina del
Marshal sta en- el lugar dc la Corte
de Distrito judicial de Humacao, Ell
dfa veinte y uno de Agosto del CO.
rriente af1o las dos dc la tarde, y Sc
advierte que ell pago de la venta ha de
hacerse en- moneda americana.
Dada de mi mano hoy a diez y s1et'
de Julio de nil novec ientos clnco.-
T. Ramirez, Marshal District Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-11
In la CORTE DR DISTRITO
DEL DISIRlFO JUDICIAL BB SAN JUAN, p R.
EStadoS Unidos de America. }
El Presidente IS.
de los Estados Unidos.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC,

PoR CUANTo habiendo presentado ell
abogado Don Hilario Cuevillas Her
nandez una mocion a nombre de Ma
tea Andino Solicjtando ell dominic de
la siguiente finca:
"Rdstica sin nombre radicada en-
el barrio de Sapturce d. esta Capital
compuesta de diez cuerdas, POGO las
9 menos, equivalentes tres hectareas
noventa y tres areas y tres centiare as.
lindando por el Norte con ell camino
real del Seboruco, por ell Sud con eli
caflo de Martin Pefa, por el Este con
tierras de Maria Marcelina Escalera Y
por el Oeste Sucesl6n Apolinario, hoy
Juan Guines."
PoR TANTO y habiendo ordenado
el Honora bic Emilio del Toro, Tuez
de esta Core. Sc publique la pc
tlclon por tres veces, en- uno de los
periodicos de mayor circulation de
esta Ciudad, para que los que tengan
algun derecho real sobre el inmueble
descrito, las personals ignoradas q
qulenes pueda parjudicar Ia inScrip
cion y en- general todo ell que desee
oponerse pueda verihcarlo dentro de
sesenta dias naturales, libro ell presen
te ell San Juan, Puerto Rico 7 d,
AgoSto de Ioo5.-Jose E. Figueras
Secretario por l. d. Delgado, Secre
tario auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-11

/ En- la terra, como en- ell mar, la ho-
ra que te esta destinada, ;oh Maria es
digna de tt.
iEl Ave Maria! iBendita sea la hoz
ra del crepdsculo! iBenditos sean 81
tempo, Ell china y los sitios en- que
tantas veces he sentido como bajaba
sobre la terra con todos sus encantos
esta hora tan dulce y tan bella! Mien-
tras que la campana sonora Sc balau-
ceaba en- 10 alto de la torre lejana, flo
tando al cielo las aspirantes vibracio-
nes del himno de la tarde; III Tin soplo
de viento agita ba los vapores de color
de rosa esparcidos por cl aire. y sin
embargo, las hojas de la selva Sc ex-
tremecfan como para unir sus mrr-
mullos al acento de los -sagrados can
ticos. -
.iFl Ave Maria es ell instante dc
la oracion!. iEl Ave Maria es la ho-
ra del amor!. D.. iEl Ave Maria! Per-
mfteme, oh Maria, que nuestras almas
vayan hasta tu Hijo y hasta ti!....
iMar1a!. 80. iCuan hermoso es tu ros-
tro! 80. Guam hermosos tus ojos incli-
nados bajo las alas de Paloma que lie
va ell Espfritu del Todopoderoso!.....
iQue importa que nueStraS miradas Sc
fjen absurdaS en- una imagen?.
Aunque la pintura no es fdolo. les la
reaiidad.
Caritativos casuistas han tenido la
amabilidad de escribir folletos anoni
mos para decir de mi que soy imp1o.
Que venga a REAR conmigo y va We
ran qulen conoce mejor ell camlno mas
corto para llegar al cielo. Yo tengo
por altares las montafl flas, Ell oceano, la
terra. e. frmamento, las estrellas
esas emanaci0neS del immense todo,
que ha creado Ell alma y quien ell al
ma ha de volver.
iOh Vespero! IDe cuantos bienes
40 te sonos deudores?
III devuelves ell domestico hogar al
nombre fatigado; das la comida de la
aoche al hambriento; al pajarillo tier
no ell abrigo que lie presta Ell ala ma
-ernal. y al buey cansado del trabajo
el apetecible ablo; la hora del re-
poso cuya llegada anuncias, reune en-
:orno nuestro cuanto respira paz en-
la casa, 4 cuantos amados objetos son
por nuestros penates recogidos: td, en-
fin, devuelves tambien al nlf1o el pc
cho de la ma DIRE.
Hora suave. que infundes melanco-
liza Y enterneceS ell alma del vjajero
al loceano, recordandole el ins
tante en- que Sc separo de sus amigos
queridos; til Ilenss de amor ell cora
ION del peregrino que Sc exlremece
cuando escucha q 10 lejos el Sonido
vespeltino de la campana que parece
como que llora la mue1te del df.. iEs
illusion de que la raz6n Sc mofa9 lAyl
Para mi no hay duda alguna, NADIA
muere sin que algo llore.
Lord Byron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-11

POR CUANTo habiendo ell abogado
Don Gabriel Guerra, preseptado a
nombre de Marcelino Perez Rodif-
gucz una mocion soictando el domi-
MO de la siguiente finca
.Terreno radicado en- ell barrio de
las Cueva dc la Jurisdiction de Tra
jillo Alto compuesto de treinta se'S
cuerdas equivalentes 4 'catorce hec-
tares. catorce areas y noventa y cua-
tro centiareas, colidantes por Ell Nor
te Este con Mr.. Samuel P. Bates,
por ell Sud con Maria Saturnina Res
to y Succession de Don Julian Matien-
70; por el Oeste Pauline Ramos.
PoR TANTo hsbiendo ordenado
ell Honorable Emilio del Toro, Tuez
de esta Corte, Sc publique por tres
veces la petici6n, en- un periodico de
los de mayor cilculacjon de esta Ciu-
dad, para que los que tengan alg1n
derecho real sobre Ell inmueble desert :
to, las personas ignoradas quienes
pueda perjudicar la inscription soli-
citada, y en- general todo 81 que desee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-11
I'm La CORrE DIV DlSTIlTO
DEL DISTRI1O JUDICIAL DE- SAN JUAN, P. Il.
EStadoS Unidos de America. J
Ell PreSidente SIS
de los EStados UnidoS.
DECLARACI6N DE Dominic.


POR CUANTo habiendo presentado q
abogado Don }uan Morera Martinez
nombre de Miguel Martinez Ortiz una
mocion solicitando ell dominic de Ia
siguiente fnca:
"Finca r1Stica en- el barrio del Pue
bio, termino municipal de Corozal com
puesta de velnte y ocho cuerdas Sc
tenta milesimas de terreno deslindada
menSurado siendo Ell equivalente de
esas cuerdas y milesimas once hecta
reaS, IS areas y clncuenta y una cen
tiareas que lindan al Norte con Dofie
Antouia Suarez y Don Jaime Bou de
la Tore, Sud Succession Mulero. Eduar
do Rivera Marrero y ademas ell rio de
Corozal por dicho Sud, y por ell Este
separando el rio de la fnca en- am5a
coIiudancias de los terrenos de Eduar
do Rivera Negr6n; al N. O. Antonio
Suarez y al Oeste I'm punto de la fla
ca que es el Jovo que hace punto cor
la SUCCESSION Mulero y Antoaia Sua
reZ.
POR TANTO habiendo ordenado G
Honorable Emilio del Toro Juez dt
esta Corte, Sc publique la peticion POI
tres veces en- I'm peri6dico de los dt
mayor circulation de esta ciudad, pars
que los que tengan algun derecho rea
sobre ell inmueble descrito, las perso
mas ignoradas, yen general todo el OUT
desee oponerse 10 puedan efectua
dentro del termino de sesenta dias ma
turales. libro ell presente en- San Jual
de Puerto Rico a siete de Agosto d.
1905. - Jose E. Figueras, Secretari
por I. D. Delgado, Secretario auxiliar