davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-31
Con.batcs Ell Manchuria
Gsros Inform es

Gadoetadana Mancburia =, de Ma
vo Io5 iano1eses e>t6n rr1curando
yen4tir i, ,5ctica de "a ha+aII, 1. Mink.
den arrollando IA izouierda ru>3 one
Sc ha es.epGIdo mucho hdci. el Sur.
,os rnsos avanzando en- Tres colum
mas eninoando los ianorrses roma
Iron q nl,o Danou. nero desde el &
Ilos iandnr,es les vienen onrinjcndo v
mo,esfando sin cesar con itqoues noe
urnos FL .eDtro iaponGs ha retro
ccdido lieeramente hacia a sur. a :
ku6,netr, ( de Glamour 10 kildnatroS
norte de Tielipp1
In desfac ,mento de cabaIleria ru.a
Que avanz2ba Dor Ia izouierda del rio
Lao, oeste de Fenqhush,hienh halo
GRAN partc de Ia repl6n lena ae ban
.dilog chino, eiercjtalos Y manaados
Dor ofciales i9poDeses. operand0 en-
conll inqciG7 con dragonet iapone>e,
.ara.dos d. ametralladoras. los cnal,s
.ofrecieron ta1.a resi1fencia. upe los
ru>o, dieroa h yneita sin laarar 10
one Sc Drol.on13n.
Dura.... los 6lt;mos tres dfas rel.
M I'm burac II mas violert0 owe ii
one brbo cuandl Ia BAHAMA lc Man
.rharja Ia femneratura Is de nm r.-
lar moleg,o. en- el aire lIcno de poJvo.
Ch-foo II he mayo -Djcen de Sem
.Corea one lbs ianoneses desembarca-
ron ,1I,imamc1tr 10000 hombres Z
o.randes {. ntidades de uertrtchos en-
.Gensan V otros puntos de IA costa de
Core. s. ba nrohihido Ia con7nnica-
.ci6n con Gensan Sc ba recrndrcido
Ia ce0sUra SuD61ese que los ianone
ees nrenaran ma fxnedici6n rontra
Vladi ivoetn, /.
To1io - de mavo-A1 oohiarno
anonIs l. han 1Ieosdo infornes 1e
oar5Dta., ,,6o;o1 :. v;,,o'1o. o[,-|.r-Iro,,,1C
an. no e%,1 eetnIo - slr,ir9nta ~
,rs+yenslv nsando 1os nnertos dc II
dn,hina ~ IA -r;,,o;,,;oef Losto ,:1t;r,oe
de- ahr;l e;no ona - - do ,,avo \ 'bfa
len Hnntohe a;nte acora1adoc r,eos
c,a+a cr,,neroe o,,atra uan~ree orr,a
doc en- ornarr' y dos das+rnr.orns '-
:, - @
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-31

Sobre los resultados probabl de la
futura cosecha en- el Brasil, los calcu
los Sc diferencan mucho pero la i'm
preston dominante es que ell rend
miento sera menor que ell del afio
pasado.
Sin embargo, menos que 10 sea en-
una proportion muy grande, no hay
que contsr con este para asegurar una
mejora en- los precios, puesto que la
nueva campafa va dar comienzo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-31

inKl,sa rurca i~df q scr tmi.
Esa .CfHr..t4 S.. ,.e.a e-ts ft .a
ca tr;crla sus Interests. - eiios IT,
thc,an *, >,IgdiT Ge cSa> isz De
hsra rc>ne'iamvntc 3 4 parenic.c
Quodsri afruinsdo
Is grvrras civil,S demueNian cue
10 hay que far Ell los tales lao,
mas que dc una lasneTa muy mod,fa-
d., cs'i JaV q t's
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01
Gods Noblest Work

As is an oasis in the desert to the weary traveller, so is an honest man to all humanity. Therefore, the follow. ing letter came as thunderboldt from a clear sky by the mail which arrived from Dawson, Saturday evening:
 "Dawson. Y. T., March II, 1905. "Friend White:
 "I left Whitehorse on the 3rd. One day later your Devil would have caught me for 25 cents.
 Enclosed find same, please have your 'Devil' place it to my credit. We had pleasant trip down and find Daw- son O. k.
 eve made the trip by C!eveland's stage in six days.
 Sincerely yours,
 "Sam Williamson. |" By being bitten on the 9 cents proved to be genuine.-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01
Notic, of Municipal Eleo ion

Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of an act of congress en- titled "Au act to amend the laws re- lating to municipal corporations in the district of Alaska, approved April 2S, 1904, and under the ordinances of the town of Skagway passed in conformity thereto, the annual election for the said town of Skagway will be held at the city hall on Fifth avenue, between State and Main streets, in the said town of Skagway on the first Tuesday (4th) in April, 1905.
 The polls, at said election, will be open continuously from the hour of g o'clock a m. until o'clock ?. m. of said date.
 That said election is held for the pur- pose of electing seven couucilmen, who will hold their offices for the term of..one year, and a school board, consist ing of a director, a treasurer and a clerk, who will hold offices for the terms of one, two and three years, re- spectively.
 The following named persons have, by the common council of the town of Sksgway, been appointed as officers of said election:
 Judges-J. J. Daly, G. w. Woodruff, Oscar Gard.
 Clerks-Herbert F. Taylor, James E. Blrragar.
 By order of the common council of the towa of Skagway, district Of Alaska. W. s. McKean,
 Clerk. Skagway, Alaska, March 2, 1905.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01
Notice of Stockholders Mssting

Office of Engineer Mining Co. To the stockholders of The Engineer
 Ming Company:
 Plea e tahe notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The En- gineer Mining Company will be held at the office of the company, in the city oi Skagwsy, district of Alaska, on Tues day the 25th day of April, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. n., for the purpose of electing Q board of directors, for the further and specific purpose of deciding whether or mort the property of The Engineer Min ing C. mpany of Skagway, Alaska, be transferred to Engineer Mining Com psny of Seattle, Washington, and for tn transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The stock transfer book of the company will be closed on Saturday the 22d day of April, 1905, at D. m. ard will remain closed until "Wednesday the a6th day of April, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 By Order of the Board of Directors.
 H. B. Le Fevre, Secretary.
 Dated March A, 1905.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01
NOW THE TIME

Now Is the time for the people of AlaskA to prepare to press their claims .pou the next congress. The people of she east are talking of the district more than they ever have talked before. One after the other of the great news papers of the land are asking that ter ri,orisl government be accorded to our people. They are awakening to the fass that Alaska has an imperialistic government and they are showing, by their condemnation of it, that the American principles of government are ssiil Gear to American hearts. While lhs people ot the east are talking of shi, matter Is 6 proper time for Alas hans to keep the irous hot.
 There is one other thing. The peo- pie Of Alaska must not make the mistake of asking for less than that to which they are entitled. The New York Sun, the Chicago Post, the Wash ington Post, the Washington Times, che Pittsburg Dispatch and dozens ot other papers have said the people of shis district have a right to territorial government. A clear case has been made. The people of Alaska hsve uFde alarge number of influential citizens of the east understand that they are Americans demanding an American right Do no, let us spoil it by simply askipg for delegate in congress or come other halfway measure. Do not lss us disgust our friends, who recognize lhs outrage to American citizenship Cha, Ia being perpetrated ln Alaska, by stultiiying ourselves. Lot us hold our hssds up and ask for our rights. LET US ASK FOR SELF.GOvERNMENT. live do that Americans everywhere will think more of us and work harder for ua
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01

Spring dress goods, for street and party wear, at Harrisons',
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01
SUN SPEAKS
New York Paper Favors
 Territorial Government

The New York Sun advocates terri. torial government for Alaska. Com menting upon the recent telegram from Valdez to the president demanding an- nexation to Canada, the Sun says:
 "The claims of Alaska are at least fairly we'll founded. The region is probably quite as qualified for territor' iA government as Hawaii is. It cer. tainly has a far greater number of American born whites within its bord- CTS than has the little group of islands out in the Pacific. Its people of that class would appear to have as much right to a delegate in congress as the Porto Ricans have."
 The Sun goes on to show that the commercial value of Alaska is greater, according to the treasury statistics, than any one of the other outlying ter. rltorles, all of which have received bet ter treatment at the hands of congress.
 P.-I. Does Good Work
 The Seattle Post-Intelligencer. com mentiug upon the foregoing from the New York Sun and upon articles from the Washington Post and other papers of similar purport, adds this strong en- dorsement:
 "Wheu the people of the United States wake up to the treatmens which is being accorded the white Americans residing in Alaska, by congress which is excessively tender of the rights of all of the dark-skinned races which have recently been annexed, there will be demand for fair deal for Alaska.
 "Few people in the east are fal!y aw. re of the fact that the white inhab- itants of Alaska collectively make up a larger population than that of some of the states in the Union, and that they have not the slightest shadow of local self-government; that they have nc elections; choose none of their own of 4 uCsTS, duNl udNc hO laW-LhdhihS pSNy over them, save congress alone; nd th hlt they are forbidden to send delega'e selected by themselves 10 make known their wishes to congress.
 "Fewer still know the fact that the people of the American Yukon art forced, with bitterness. to contrast the treatment accorded them with that ac corded by Canada to her pioneers. IT the British Yuson there is not only local self-government but the Canadian residents there, colony smaller 1T number than the Americans on the op posite side of the line, actual have ful representation by membership in th' lower house of the national congress so to speak, and are now asking repre- sentation as we'll in the Canadian sen ate, with fair prospect of receiving ' it."
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01

Everybody should make 1t a point to get out to the polls next Tuesday. Even though there should be no o?pO- sl.ion to the citizens ticket the friends Of those who are candidates should pay shem theeompltment of giving them as large 6 vote as possible, and those who endorse the excellent record of the old council should emphasize that endorse nsns by voting for those who stand for shs same policy.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01
A Dandy for Burns

Dr. Bergin, Pana, IT,, writes: 'I have nssd Bsllard's Srow Linimept; al- ways recomend 1t to my friends, as I sm confi1ent there IS TO he't made. It is dandy for burns Those who live on fsrms are especially liable to many accidental cuts, burns, bruises, wh oh heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Lini- ment is applied. It should always be kept in the house ioi cases of emerg- ency." 25c, soc, $I.oo bottle.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01
Have you been a fishing?
About Rhsumatism

There are few diseases that iufiict more torture than rheumatism and there !s probably no disease for which such a vsrisd aud useless lot of remedies have be-, suggested. To say that 1t can be suYsd 10, therefore, . bold statement to uaks, but Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an extensive sale, has me-, vith Rreat success in the treatment of shis disease. One application of Pain Balm will relieve the pain. and hun lfsAs of sufferers have testified to per nsnsnt cures by its use. Why suffer when Paiu Balm affords such quick re- lief and costs but trifef For sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Services Il a. n. and 7:30 p. m. Subject morning sermon: "Holiness Unto the Lord" Sunday school, l2:l5 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Junior League, 3:30 p. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. League topic: "The Making of [ Christian"
 Subject evening sermon: "The Story of Belshazzer." All are cordially invited.
 John Parsons, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01

PRESBYTERIAN. Morning worship, Il a. m. Sunday school, l2:l5 p. m. Christian Endeavor, p. m. Evening service, s p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, Sp. m. The Ia lies Bible class will hold its first meeting Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. Morning subject: Purpose and Progress"
 Evening theme, the second in the ser les on the revelation of the Son of God, Johns Testimony, Introducing Jesus" Special music. Anthem "The Lord Is My Shepherd" solo, selected, by Mrs. Harrison. Notice the change of hour to s D. ID. All cordially invited.
 N. B. Harrison, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01

Whenever those possessing clear ideas of the American principles of government give the Alaskan situation the least bit of disinterested considers sion the position of those in this district who are asking for self-governmeut re- seives SD endorsement and the iniquit- ous Deitrich bill gets very much merited black eye. Iu well consid- cred editorial on Alaska, the Chicago in.er-Ocean refers to the Deitrich bill e s"neasure changing the whole sys- ssm Of government in Alaska, which h admittedly as crude and unsatisfac- tory as 1t can well be"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01

A special dispatch to the Portland Orsgonian from Chicago says Secretary Hay is 6 very sick man and that he will nos resume bis duties at the head of Pre.ident Roosevelt's cabinet for long tine If he shall ever do so. The secre- sarJ of state Is now in Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01

ST. sAvIoUR's EPISCOPAL. St. Saviom's church, State street and Eighth avenue.
 There will be no services except Sun. day school at St. Saviour's church to- morrow. The Sunday school will be at the usual hour.
 Chas E. Rice, riest-in-Charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01

Nra G. B. Wright wishes to notify her old boarders that she has returned from Seattle and will be pleased to have all her old boarders-and any new ones --bssk again Prompt attention given.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01

The Kloudike Is in the throes of hot political campaign. That means good isal In the Kloudike. Politics are as ho. there as in Maryland, and the yari- ssy is about the same.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01
PENIEL MISSION.

Meetings every night but Monday, s p. ID.
 Sunday, Q a. m, Fible study. All are cordially invited to attend all meetings,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-01
Cbe Gburtbes
CATHOLIC.

Early Mass, 500 a. m. High Mass, 10:3o a. m. Sunday school, l2 m. Lecture and benediction, 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited.
 Father P. H. Turnell, s. J.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Too Well Trained.

They We're showing the baby of to
a group OF Admiring Friends. The
poor Kid was made TO go through his
PAGES like trained dog.
"Ho" does the chicken go?" prompt
ed mamma.
"Chirp' Ehirp," SAID baby. obeGient.
ly.
An, te little dear" exclaimed the
Admirius Group.
How Uoes doggy go?"
Bow WOW, wow" placidly replied
the Prodigy.
"Oh, you little wizzikin," fused the
Admirers, with trne politeness.
"And how does papa go?"
And here a funny look came into
baby's eyes. as ne Strengthened up and
said, soberly:
shut up oor no,s"!"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
MISS Nj. COWDEN
Hair Dressing Parlor.

Shampoo, Cutting and Curl
ing. Scalp treatment, hair
tonics, Hair Strengthening,
Manicuring. Stage Wigs for
reut-Theatrical use and Mas
querades
Goods delivered out of the
city. All shades of hair match
ed by sending a sample Of
hair; also combings made up.
Cheapest Switches so cents.
PHONE 1877 OLIVE.
1919 2lst. St. Denver, Colo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
WORRY AT CORNELL.
Ithacans Are Apprehensive of the
Swathmore Game.

ITHACA, N. y, November 2.-The Cor
nell varsity got another hard mld-week
scrimmage yesterday, First the regulars
were lined up against the freshmen and
then against the sophomores The var
sity scored three touchdowns in all and
1t was only occasionally that tho crack
UNDER class elcvens could make any mn
terial gains. The varsity lineup was
rs follows: Roadhouse, left end; Damn
centre; E,nrmWan, right guard; Costello.
lax, quarter back; Waldcr, left half back:
Newman, right half back; Wolheim, full
back. -
This eleven Is now first choice for each
position. with the exceptions hat Cook.
who should be left tackle position, and
Halliday who Is the regular fun back.
Swarthmore team coming Just a week be-
fore the contest with Princeton, is now
So one doubts but that a victory Will
be won hnndily, but Trainer Moakley
Is fearful that some OF his men will be-
laid up. Trainer Moaleley said to-day:
"Tt is much harder. job to keep n
football team In condition thun 1t is n
champion track team.,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY. /.
The spooky Pumpkins and For,
+,,ne 7 1etters Much in Evidence.

<anoc,,, IN The Times Dlspatch.)
wAyERLY, VA. November z,--i.'1
fact that the social realm OF "aSefis i,aa
recently been imbued with autumn ac.N''s
was much in evidence at the very e'''o'
.h,a .Hallowe'en party" given by ars'
= -. y Hancock, in honor OF her SIS
a. Miss Lucy A. chappell TUESDAY eve
ming from $3.50 to 1890 me "otu
,owc,en" at one time bore more s's'''ii-
9cance OF mirthfulncss and JOY % eAe ~
~ - ,.o,,nr heart OF the Old Dominion
~, = aoes at this time. However. 70
hive seen the young FOLKS ioretei.n., , .,ahas
future destiny as to matriihony Ia n,jnd
-. ,,.,,ola divers methods would REMIND
- ~ tho Festivities indulged IN ~ .nc
lads and lassies OF the Highlands o. 'oeo.-
land on a similar occasion. ,a,,or, tnlv
NJ racention halls were elaporh'e,y
decorated from n portion OF "ii.n -,, 80 -
he seen tho .smilng countehihee . 10,
~ 700 n,,nonltin. The pumpkin was carved
n,s srnintnred in the usual Haiio"e g, en-
stvIe and n. lighted candle placed therein :.
"Spooky Pumpkin" wore s1'n
to be excclled by ono OF IeoaS So. ~
Among the fortune tel1els -, - 9 Mart,n
found Misses Ethel Norris lA,',,'p .,a,.
Era parker. Soulie Burt, Ruth Spraliey'
H Mas mes lucy Chappell and yrgie Rob,
IN son professor and Mrs. D. j. Sipe ana
M ,,tee. Fred ll Thompson, Dick Norris. Jas
nor ..'s R ~ Vernon West Mack Mason,
George Williams. King oGeary ana Wal
ter Daniel. I, 11rost
Rev. II. Il. Rountree, Judge :. - Ms, Wes.
and Messrs. ]. J. Falson ana -. W. , " "
are attending the Eastern Virslnnl E nan1a,,
chr, Church, Norfolk county, va
on October 31st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03

easements or dues from the local men,
bcrs. The papers we're served by Sheriff
ID. r. Julian upon Mr.. ~. l.. Kluttz,
treasurer OF TIE lodge here. who has
been summoned to appear at the next
term OF Mccklenburg Superior Court.
The action against Tho officers of ..@:.e or
der here was precipitated by the suits
brought at Charlotte and elsewhere
against the order at large. Much inter
est Is taken in the matter in this city.
the lodge in Salisbury being the largest
in North Carolina.
An unknown white man OF good APP
Dearance on yesterday palmed off a
worthless $40 note on a coored Bible
agent In the streets of Salisbury for a
flve-cent Testament with which he re-
ceived 1886 in good money In change.
The crook approached the agent and
wanted to know the price Of certain
copies of the Holy writ. and purchased a
new Testament, which was priced 10 him
at five cents. He handed the salesman
note which appeared to be good for
SO but after the change had been given
and the purchaser had fled tho bill was
detected BY salisbury's postmaster rs
being raised from 81 to $40. The sharper
made good his escape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
REGULATIONS in THE.
K SOUTHWEST ACCOUNT YELLOW
FEVERs6 NOW REMOVED, AND
SERVICE RESUMED AS
HERETOFORE

The seaboard takes pleasure in nm
nouncing that quarantine regulations for
merly In effect through the Southwest
have now practically all been withdrawn,
and passengers may again be ticketed via
Seaboard through either Memphis or New
Orleans to Southwestern points. The Sea-
board has now double daily service be-
tween Richmond and birmingham. maxi
Ing tho fastest time between these points,
with through train service, New line
from Atlanta to Birmingham, with heavy
steel rails and magnificent roadbed; short
est line between these points.
For all Information rs to rates, tickets
or Pullman reservations. call on any Sea-,
board agent Richmond Transfer Com
phny. Or
IE S.NLEARD, " NJ. TAYLOR, z
Dist. Pass. ACT City Ticket Agt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.
Charter or High Point and
Winston-Salern Railway.
-lsnoolnl M r,hn lTImes-Dispat

Especial to The Times Dispatch) rh
RALEIGH, NJ c., November 1.-,lno
High Point Winston Salem Railway. S9n,-
pnny, with principal office Mt High Point,
ia chartered with authority to operate
electric, local and intcrurban lines, ex-
tending not moro than nifty miles IRON
High Point.
The capital is s45O,oo authorized and
SAT 900 subscribed, by G, &c. Yeller, Bloom
berg, Pa: j. II. Mills, r. a. and r, IL,
Wheeler, OF High Point, Work Is to be-
gin at once.
The Southern Life Insurance Company
of Fayetteville, is chartered. with $4,000,
by w. r. Johnson, Arthur Mccarthy, Il,
d. Caldwell and others, Another charter
is that OF Barnes and IIlliday. of Dunn,
with $4,000 capital, to do a general mer-
camille business. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
WoMAN's MISSION UNION
Children's Meeting.

The children's meeting Of the Womcn's
Foreign Missionary Union was held at
1880 Sunday afternoon In the s--ture
room OF the Grace Street Presbyterian
Church An attractive programme was
evidently expected. for the room was
filled before the appointed time. and
extra chairs were brought In for any
late Corners After the Scripture read
ing, hymn and responsive reading, led
by Miss Sands, Miss Josephine Allen.
who has Just been elected secretary Of
all the girls missionary work under the
auspices of the Synodical Union, adj
dressed the children. AS she stood be-
fore the little ones, and the older ones,
too. for they composed the background
Of the audience. and spoke Of what he
rocs on the mission field have done for
Christ, how they followed in His train"
and then how the very smallest present
too. might follow in His train" might
do her own part, even the children must
have been stirred by her enthusiasm
After the talk come "the appeals from
the foreign land"-a door was opened
and six of the girls In costumes came In
and grouped themselves before the audi
encn. China. Japan, Mexico, Corca,
Brazil and Cuba We're all there, and all
brought their pleas ana asked help-all
wanted Christ, all wanted the gospel.
After their appeals and hymn and re-
citation BY Miss Grace Gllmer the leader,
Miss Sands, asked some brief, direct
questions about the missionary work at
present; how things stood; what was the
real position Of the missionary so far
from home; his real work and tho real
need, and the clear, brief answers that
came from first one and then another
az she stated the exact truth, brought
the questions home 10 the hearers Miss
Walters recited just mt this point Here
Am ], Q Lord, Send Me-" and ther the
children were introduced TO a real live
missionary" Mrs. Woods, OF China, who
gave most interesting talk of her work
among the children there and OF the
sad lives Of the little Chinese girls.
| After her address was sung the old
| hymn. "Far, Far Away in Heather Dark
ness Dwelling" and then the plates wcr,
passed by the girls for the childrens
| contributions
An interesting missionary dialogue
reasoning for and against missions, by
Misses Campbell and Wilson, was last