davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-25


|ampliar el argumento, cuando
nos dirijimos a un diario que
Sc distingue por su buen senti-
do y su rapida compression de
las mas complicadas cuestiones.
La nuestra no puede ser mas
clara, nj cabe plantearla mejor.
La crisis economical, mientras
no Sc proteja al cafe, seguira
mas 8 menos aguda, pero iaten-
te, convertida en- dolencia colo
nial y resistiendo a todos los
remedies caseros que sc lie apli-
quen para Contrarrestarla.
No hay que buscar en- otra
parte, dandose a peregrinas in
vestigaciones, 10 que esta a la
clara vista y Sc divisa a leguas
de distancia.
Lo que nos extrafla es que un
periodico tan competente en-
asuntos economicos, en- cuestio-
mes fnancieras no haya caido en-
la cuenta de que ell cabotaje en-
la forma que sc nos ha impues-
to, es la causa de nuestra ruina.
La ley previsora del Congreso
que limita la adquisicion de te-
rrenos, no ha podido producer
los efectos lamentables que Sc
traducen en- esaS inevitabIes
protestas ofdas desde ALI por el
ilustradisimo colega. =.
Esa ley ha resultado in1til
hasta ahora.
Nadie compra terrenos. Ma.
die compra NADIA en- un pals que
esta en- liquidacion forzosa, por
ell motive que va bemos expues-
to y por el derroche escandalo
so del presupuesto Official.
Y va que de este hablamos es
bueno que sepa Ell importante
diario a que nos sreferimos, que
los despilfarros de la admins
TRACTION, la forma desconsidera-
da, agresiva, brutal que en-
plean muchos funcionarios y es
practica de los nuevos metodos.
para tratar a los contribuyentes
y a los ciudadanos, hacen mas
enemiga y da1losa, mas insufri-
BILE, mas adverse la crisis provo.
cada por la perdida de nuestros
antiques mercados y hecha mas
honda por la falaz alevosia del
cabotaie ruin.
A TN periodico tan competen
te, en- la materia que tratamos,
no ha de costarle NADIA entender
nuestras razOnes, va que el ru-
bro del articulo que estamos CO.
mentando es una resuelta indi-
cacion de que le interesan y le
preocupan nuestros asuntos.
"iQue es 10 que ocurre en-
Puerto Rice1"
Cumpllda respuesta a esa pre-
gunta sc la hemos dado en- el
presente articulo.
va sabe, como nosotros. 10 que
ocurre, 10 que pasa, 10 que hay
en- Puerto Rico. Va conoce
la causa de la crisis, y ell
remedio que tiene. va puede
defendernos con su Influenza
poderosa, apoyarnos con sus
grandes prestigios y desenmas-
carar ALI, donde aun hay quien
10 estima sincere Y equitativo,
ell menguado cabotaje que en-
estos tiempos de parabolas y de
simbolos es una exacta repro
duccion de la ley del embudo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-25
M Ota del dfa

Un importante diario neoyor-
kino The Journal of CONNER
ce," ha publicado TN articulc
sensational, tratando de expli-
car la causa de la crisis en- Puer
to Rico, y ocupandose con null
titud de datos importantes del
problema puertorriqueflo.
Plausible es Ell empeflo e in
insigne la tarea del importante
diario neoyorkino, q1e ha publ
cado uno de los articulos mas
sensatos que. respecto a noso-
tros. ha visto la luz p1blica en-
los Estados Unidos.
Ell colega consagrd al estudio
de nuestra situacion eli articulo
de entrada con este sugestiv Q
titulo: SQu6 es 10 Qne ocwave en-
Puerto Rico? " en- ell texto ha.
ce algunas consideraciones esti-
mables y otras que es precise
rectifcar.
La crisis es una verdad de-
mostrada. No obstante 10 Que
han dicho los informes ofciales,
unicos datos que han llegado
hasta el colega, conoce la ver-
dadera situacion de la colonia y
sc extTafla de ella estando aqui
vigente el regimen de cabotaje.
The Journal cf Commerce"
busca por otra parte la causa
del fracaso, que no atribuye al
cabotaje, y sc fgura que la des-
cubre en- la ley adicional a la
Organica. del Congreso de los
Estados Uuidos, prohibiendo
que las empresas agricolas 8 in
dustriales puedan adquirir mas
de quinientos acres de terreno.
No es en- esta ley que va
directamente contra ell mono
polio de los trusts, en- don :
de esta la causa de la crisis de
la colonia.
Esta en- Ell cabotaje. va So
bre este punto hemos dicho dis
tintas veces la verdad, y vamos
a repetirla. q fin de que ei cole
ga conozca algo diferente de 10
que Sc estamp en- los informes
ofciales.
Ell cabotaje es, precisamente,
laecausa de nuestra ruina econo.
mica. Y es asi, porque Sc nos
ha aplicado a nosotros ese regi-
men, en- una forma alevosa y
tralcionera, que deja sin protec-
cion de ninguna clase a nuestra
prlmera industrla, abandonada
a la competencia en- el 1nercado
americana, mientras que uoso-
tros, en- virtud de ese mismo Ca
botaje y para mayor lesion de
nueStros intereseS. tenemOs que
pagar al precio domestico todos
los productos americanos, Y han
de ser forzosamente america
nos los que Sc consumer aqui, 4,
porque eI arancel VICENTE los
tavOrece de una manera ex-
traordinaria.
tComprende Ell coiega 10 que
lie decimos'
Nuestro cafe entra libre de
derechos en- los Estados Unidos:
pero tampoco pagan ninguna
tarifa en- Ell arancel los cafes de
otras procedenclas
lQue ventaja tenemos nos :
otros?
mo esta infringida la recipro-
cidad del cabotaje. por parte de
la metropoli, manteniendo la Ii
bre entrada del cafe, en- ell mer-
cado americana, despues de ha,
bernos impuesto a nosotros ese
Sistema arancelario?
Els evidente que 10 esta ; y
esa infracci6n determine un des-
equilibrio ruinoso para nosotros,
puesto que NADIA nos da a cam
bio del obligado consume que
nos impone de las cosas ameri-
canaS.
va, con 10 dicho, nos habra
comprendido el colega, estiman-
do mr.
Alaska forum., 1905-03-11
Captures Live Black Fox

.
 Indian Alexander caught black fox alive in trap. The animal was not injured in any way. Alexander started for town with his rare captive, but on his way in met another Indian who in formed him that he would be arrested if he brought in the animal alive, but he would not be hindered if he brought in the pelt only. Alexander promptly killed the fox and sold the skin to To- cal dealer. The ignorance of Alexan der has probably cost him considerable money, as live black fox would bring a good figure from breeders on the coast, far in excess of the actual value of the skin.
Alaska forum., 1905-03-11
| enten n Services

# x N \ -8##HA- \
 Services will be held at St. Andrews chapel every Friday evening, beginning last evening, during Lent. These ser vices will consist of the Penetential of flee and a ten minute address: commenc- ing at 7:3O and lasting thirty minutes. The subject for next Friday evening: :: ''The Apostles creed, and the need of it. ''
 The offerings during Lent will be us ed towards building a church for the natives at the village, and contributions for that purpose can be left at the N. c. Co.,, Valley News and Forum. No collections will, be taken at the church for this purpose, but box will be plac- ed handy for those who wish to contri- bute.
Alaska forum., 1905-03-11
Card to The Public.

I publicly apologize to the members of Captain Mayo's family for any re- marks refecting upon them in any way, such as were attributed to me on last Saturday evening. If, as informed, made such remarks, they were base less and unintentional, and my only ex- scuse= my condition at that1time.
 George A. Salisbury.
Alaska forum., 1905-03-11
Dissolve Partnership

The gents furnishing goods firm of Traeger & Falkenberg dissolved part nership last Wednesday. c. A. Trae- ger will conduct the business as hereto fore: Falkenberg retiring. The latter will leave for Panama tomorrow morn ing, and after his return willremove to Fairbanks, at which place he will per nlanengy iJcale.
Alaska forum., 1905-03-11
Among The Miners

C.. I. Jordan came in from Seattle jr. bar last Saturday evening.
 Jack Miles and Geo. Wonds are pros pecting Big Minook bar in the interests of the Stanley dredging company
 Henderson, Scribner's partner on Flu reka, is laid up with several broken ribs, the result of fall
 Antonsom, Graham & Palm left yes terday to begin work on the bar claim on Little Minook jr. below Bowen & Cooil
 Thronson, Gill & Drake, 10a Slate, have finished work for the season. hav- ing drifted out all ground possible with out machinery. About 5000 buckets are in the dump.
Alaska forum., 1905-03-11
Around and About

Wm. McNamara is a new arrival in town from Nome.
 Judge Arthur K. Delaney of Juneau, died at Paso Rob1es, Cal January 21. He was buried at Everett, Wash
 Walter Sundborg has purchased the Eagle property on Front street from Ben Baker. The price is said to be $500.
 Sundborg left on his last trip to the Tanana metropolis yesterday morning. c. A. Alger is making the trip with him but may remain in Fairbanks.
 Louie Iverson will open restaurant in the Eagle building. Those who have sampled Louie's cookery in the past will need no guarantee of the meals he will serve.
 The Forum is in receipt of the initial copies of the Cinema Times, new paper published at Cinema, aud which is edit ed by H. J. Roden The new weekly is the same size as the former Cinema paper, but vastly superior in every way. We wish the new venture success.
 Mike Sullivan, the trapper, is in town from Baker creek for supplies. Sulli- van in his prior trip was bringing in a live male marten for Dr. Hudgin. The marten escaped on the Summit of the divide, 40 miles from the point of cap ture. On his return to his camp he found the same marten in the same trap. He knew it by the small leather strap <tf.os4nI it's neck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09

per cent to the loser. Moreover, there
Is no side bet Of $4,000.
In answer to the statements that
have been made that Nolan and Nelson
were objecting TO the referee as an ex-
euse for running OUT of the match,
because there was no losers end, it is
stated that three days after the arti-
ces were signed Nolan was approached
in behalf OF the Britts,, who claimed
that the winner take-ail proposition was
not satisfactory to Britt and that the
fighters share would have to be divid-
ed on a 90 and 40 per cent basis, or
there would be no fight. The demand
was further made that the side bet Of
$4,000 be declared off.
Nolan argued the matter, according
to the statement, and finally said his
only desire was to get Britt into the
ring and that he would, in order to Sc
cure the match, agree to anything that
was fair in the matter. As a result
a second agreement was signed bearing
the date Of the fight, that the fighters
share Of 65 per cent OF the gross re-
ceipts should be divided 60 per cent
to the winner and 40 per cent to the
loser.
The $500 deposited by Nolan as a
forfeit on the side bet was returned
to Nolan, and the same amount depos-
tied by Britt was returned TO the maker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09

waiting for lumber, to get III his build
ing iob. Lumber and carpenters are at
a premium at the present time.
Miss Laura Freeman began work in
the post Office as clerk Tuesday, tor an
indefinite period
Ernest Turner has been working On
I the house If bis father, Fred Turner, on
East Main street bv painting and other
wise Improving 1T. Ernest returned to
ids work in Montpelier last Monday.
For several months, Samuel NJ. Cole
has been reported in these columns as
lir extremely Door health Il gives US
pleasure e announce .lft Mr. Cole is
able to be out among his friends once
more, and, We trust, Wili b. able 70 DO
S. for years to come.
/ lhe MollY's FAILS Tel. co. arc exten-
ively extending their lines, branch be-
ling put over Jew Discovery, and an
eXUa set OF poles and wires down the
lriyer road
\ crowd from here attended the fair.
4 a general good llnle is reported by an
/ The band ADD much credit to themselves
and their leader, i Il Edison.
We are informed that our .trmer
toarsman, perley =. Wmieher .nf Fast
Montpelier Is IN Yery poor health. Mrs
Mhlteher's sister Ms. p " spencer,
lot this town visited them hst Monday
Next Tuesday a bay horse il adyertis-
sd e b sold a. shertF's sale, IN the street
Opposite Mark AIears' store at Q o'clock
a. q. ! Bert0n Pike, constable.
we would announce the fact that Miss
Mary Brown. former trimmer for Mrs.
4 Adams. viii open 4 millinery par,
Jon n the house of AIRS Eva Iamberton
Mrs 6. : Adams had decided not to put
lin millinery again. Miss Grown is one
lei our popular Young ladies. Of rare
lmllmery Talent, and i've assure her the
hearty patronage Of an; and we also as
sure her patrons good work Miss Brown
lhas been attending the falls openings,
land getting che latest designs and pat
terms, IN Boston this week.
Df Il. =. Carver il having a new piaz
lza pug around The front and northeast
side q bis residence. The work is being
done by i. L. Duke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
MARsHFIELD.

Mrs. James BouldTy visited friends IN
Groton and South Ryegate Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday.
DR. Edmund II. Packer and son return.
ed 70 their home in Lowell, Mass, Wed.
nesday.
Attorney Burton Z. Bailey of Alontpe
lier was in town on business Thursday
IL. d. b. Dwinel had a COW get hung
between two large rocks recently, whers
she remained three days and nights be-
fore they found her. She was never ablC
to stand.
G. G. Bent entered a game-board al
the South Ryegate fair, that was mad,
lot different kinds Of wood 1t was pro
nounced to he the most beautiful thing
of the kind ever on exhibition there. on
side Of the board was for cheekerplaying
the other backgammon.
The Fort Ethan Allen boys made !
fine showing in town shortly alter moor
Friday
Ceeile Towne, Who has been stoppin.
through the summer mcnths with hii
aunt and grandmother, Mss Emroy AMI
Mrs. Lydia Benton, returned to his hons
in Boston Saturday the 9th.
The carpet for the floor Of the M. i
church audience room is forthcoming a
once, and Will be placed there at al earl,
date. George Bovles at the firm 8
Wells & Boyles Of Montpelier 81 whom
the caipet was purchased, will oversee
the work
Mrs. Charles George, who has been il
and unable to attend the central, is aeml
on duty,
4. p. Wood, who has been visiting hen
for some time past, returned to lis placl
of business in WoodsyilIe, Y. III, FRIDAY
Road Commissioner d. Il. Tamberton i
working force Of men on tile lowe
end OF Main street in the village. Thl
needed repairs will make great i'm
provement
Selectman J. VI Mears has been he
pairing bridges IN town this week.
Attention, Rathbone Sisters, don't for
get the meeting tonight. Important
IL is understood that T. r. Barton /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09

Reserved seats 70 on sale at the Peoples Shoe
Store Monday Morning. Sept. 18th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
scAREs AMERICAN CHURCHES.
Protestant Bodies Neglecting Spiritual
for Social Lines, Says Rev. Dr.. Morgan.


New York, Sept. "a criticism Of
the American Protestant churches was
voiced by Rev. DR.. G. Campbell Morgan,
who has been working in the late Rev.
Dwight Z. Moody's place at East North
field, Mass. When on the point Of sail
ing for Europe on the steamer Baltic,
Rev. Ilr. Campbell Morgan said
The American church does not seem
to be much more than a social organi-
cation now. Its members spend more
time developing along social lines than
they do along spiritual lines. The bust
ness men, the influential Christians, and
those who are in a position to do their
duty, wrapped in their own affairs or
busy in the pursuits OF pleasure or frivo-
lity, they lose track of the way and for.
get the pledges they made to their
church.
'gThe old fire and old time spirit are
lacking, and without this what can be
expected by social clubs, but a leading
away from God and the path. How can
a business man expect to have an in
huence with his employees when they
know his life, its methods, and just how
far he practices what he breaches.
what the churches want is more Of
God and less of dress and social posi-
ton; more Of the spirit Of the Master
and less of strife for place and money.
and more religion by example and life
than by preaching and talking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
National League Standing.
DIVIDE THE CASH.
No Winner -Take-All Terms in the
Britt Nelson Fight.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 9.--Fully
determined to referee the Britt Nelson
contest today, James j. Jeffries has
arrived from Los Angeles.
Il have accepted the offer Of $1,000
to refere the contest between Britt and
Nelson, and / viii be the third man IN
the ring when the men meet, and that
is all there is to it, said lie. I un-
derstand that Nolan fears Nelson will
not get q square deal. But the public
has demanded that | ofciate, knowing
II will give both sides a square deal.
Ii | suspect the least bit Of crookedness
is going on, / will call the fight off in
an instant
II Is now the belief of the sporting
fraternity that Manager Nolan win be
compelled to lay aside bis objections
and agree to Jeffries as referee. 1t Is
further expected that the deadlock which
has existed viii be fully broken at the
meeting Of the fight managers and the
referee.
Already $4,000 has been taken in for
seats at the fight. The betting eontin-
ues at 10 to on Britt
The Chronicle says:
From information which was author.
itatively given out late Thursday night,
il appears that ever since three days
after the articles for the Britt Nelson
fight were signed, instead al the con
test being d winner take-aIl proposition,
there has been an agreement between
the principals that the fighters share
ot the receipts be divided on a basis
"a b0 per cent to the winner and 40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
,'Ikey and AbevD rnniaht

Edward R. Salters new musical COM
edy entitled "Ikey and Abey,a presents
a plot which materializes many comic
possibilities in hilarious style. and il
said to keep the audience in continual
laughter and applause from start to
finish. The piece is presented ia three
acts and many amusing climaxes and
absurd situations follow each other ii
such quick succession that the interest
Is not allowed to flag for single mo-
ment. New and taking specialfies arc
introduced, and the musical programme
has been arranged to suit the nopnlar
fancy. sIkey and Abey' win be present J
Cd Ct me opera house this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
IIIinois centenarian Natiye d vernon

Mr. and Mrs. Z. G. Dixie and Mrs.
Mary Lamb Of Bristol have returned home
from Richmond, ILL.,, where they went
to attend the Tooth birthday anniver-
sary Of their aunt, Mrs. Sally Colting,
Mrs Colting was born in Milton August
q, 1905, and went West in 1897. For
sixty years she has lived in the same
house, and, notwithstanding her great
age, her mind is bright and she assisted
n the preparation for the birthday eele-
hration. The day, August %, was fit
tingly observed in Richmond, all the
stores closing in honor Of the event.
one Of the features Of the day was a
reception at which $50 persons paid their
respects and shook hands with Mrs.
Colting who received many tokens Of
friendship, and also enjoyed a ride in
an automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
CORPORAL TANNER WINS.
Elected Commander in Chief Of the G. A
r. Yesterday.

Denver Sept. Corporal James Tan
ner was elected commander in chief Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic by the
national encampment yesterday. The
vote was as follows; James Tanner Ar,
Robert B. Brown 1877, Charles G. Burton
AZ, and George Stone Is.
A great demonstration followed the
announcement of Tanners election.
Minneapolis was selected as the place
for the national encampment next year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
American League Games Yesterday.
Ameriean League Standing.

National League Games Yesterday.
At New York New York 6, Boston
3.
st pittsburg Cincinnati s, Pittsbmg
3.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 8,
Brooklyn Q.
At St. Louis Chicago 3, st. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
asst, Health and Comfort to Mother and

MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays all pain. and cures wind
collie. Perfectly safe IN all cases. We would
say TO every mother who has suffering child
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prejudices
ing child and the relieftha viii be sure--yes.
absolutely sure--to follow the use OF this
MEDICINE, if timely used. Price 25e. a bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
ATHLETICS
AGAIN WIN
Defeated the Champions Of
Boston, 5 to ;.
-
WITH CY YOUNG PITCHING
wadden Started to Twill for Visitors
But Retired in Favor Of Young
ster, Dygert, Who Did
Well.
WITH CY YOUNG PITCHING

Boston, Sept. 9-The Champions
again buekIed before the Athletics yes
terday, the score being ) to 3, after
another line contest which was appre
ciated by a large crowd Of spectators.
Young was in the box for the home
team and was touched up for nine hits.
~Ruben Waddell started Tor Philadel-
phia, but gave way in the third to a
new pitcher named Dygert from New
Orleans. The new one did fine work,
and Boston scored only one run of
him.
Waddells undoing came in the sec
ond. Collins started off with a two
Dagger. and Selbaeh swiped a long one
for d home run, sending the Captain in
ahead Of him. There was only one other
hit in the inning, but Dygert was called
upon. He opened BY getting in front
Of Burkett's hot grounder which he
fielded to first Parent beat out a hit
to third, but nothing resulted.
The locals punched three hits in the
sixth and scored one run. Stahl, Col
Inns and Selbaeh were the batters. That
was the end of the scoring for the home
team, although Freeman who hatted for
Criger in the ninth got a single.
Philadelphia scored one in the fourth
on Z. Cross single, pass to Seybold
and hit BY Murphy. IN the seventh
Murphy made his third hit Of the game.
NJ. Cross fouled to Grimshaw, but
Schreck singled. Dygert went out to
Grimshaw. Hartsel doubled, scoring
Murphy and Schreek, tieing the score.
Hartsel scored soon on passed ball
putting the visitors one to the good,
an advantage which they held during
the remainder Of the game. They got
a final tally in the eighth on Davis
double, a sacrifice by 1. Cross and an
out at FIRST
American League Games Yesterday.
AT Boston Philadelphia 5, Boston 8.
At Washington Washington 6, New
York 5.
At Detroit Detroit 1, st. Louis 0.
At Chicago Chicago u, Cleveland 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09

COMING AGAIN
With a promise Of unfailing entertain.
ment sustained by twenty-one semi-an-
nual tours Of triumphant achievement
in the highest field Of Moving Pictures.
YOU SEE
The Seige and Surrender Of Port Arthur.
the only absolutely authentic animated
views in existence Of this historic event.
OTHER SIGHTS.
President Roosevelt at the Wilkes Barre
Catholic Temperance Convention,
The Strenuous Washerwoman,
Browns Half Holiday,
She Would Sing,
The Impossible Wardrobe,
The Unluclsy Umbrella and others.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-13
THE GERMAN POSITION.
German Ambassador Presents to the
war Department. Statement Re
gardIns Moroccan Policy.

Washington, April 6.-Germany has
outlined to the United States in clear
and emphtic terms the position claim
ed by the Berlin government in Moroc-
co. Upon the receipt of instructions
from Berlin, the German ambassador
called at the War department upon
Secretary Taft whom the president
before leaving designated as the cabi-
net officer with whom the ambassadors
should confer and in the name Of the
German emperor, left with the secre-
tary brief memorandum setting forth
the Moroccan policy which Germany
has all along pursued and from which
she does not propose to be swerved.
In substance the memorandum which
is couched In the most explicit langu-
age announces that: Germany stands
for the open door in Morocco no less
firmly than in the far east for the pres
ervation Of the Moroccan status quo
and for the safeguarding and protect
ion Of the commercial and trade in
terests in Morocco not only of Germa-
ny, but Of all the trading nations Of the
world.