davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

way Tor carrying on business of this
nature. The enierprising proprietor,
A. Gigler, is baker of experience
coming to Grants Pass from Minneso,
ia He does most of his own baking,
thus being able to assure his patrons
of the best at all times His display
room is always stocked with fresh.
wholesome products. AID an assistant
is employed to look after this branch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02
THE BON TON BAKERY.

One of the chief accessories to good
meal is the bread. and for its finish a
pastry OF some fine confection. The
above is a we'll known and popular es-
tablishment located ON Front street
and is fitted up in the most modern
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02
HOTEL JOSEPHINE.

It has been said, and not without
good reason, that the general prospe ity
Of city depends to g great extent up
on the character aud gene al excel
lence of its hotels One of the most
complete. we'll arranged and convenient
ly located hotels in this section, is the
Josephine, nducted under the abIe
management of Geo. E. g. cd II is a
large and substantial three-srory build
ing, containing Az rooms. all of which
are nicely furnished, well ventilated,
thoroughly modern and up-to-date.
Every attention is given to the con-
venience and comfort of the guests
The dinilg room is on the same level
with the other high class accommoda
tions and is operated under tue Der-
sonsl supervision of Mr.. Good. The
patronage of the commercial trade
necessitated an addition in orier to
supply sample rooms aud thiS has now
been complt ted. Mr.. Good is an en-.
terprisine business man held in high
esteem, fling the honorable Office of
mayor of our ci,y
P. H. hARTH & SON, Iuc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

To Cure a Gold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quin.
inc Tablets. Druggists refund money
IL il fails to cure. 4. W. GROVES
signature is on.each box. 25c.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

firm here j. E. Hair. the president.
gives his personal attention to the
business, and one can ever rely upon
the Information furnished through the
institution.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

Fruitgrowers OF Rogue River Valley
find the Courier Of special interest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

P. H. HARTH & SON, Iuc.
In all cities of any Importance there
exist stores Which are accorded by the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
granted?

4 dht%Gs
This is not the reason. And mo
recover, it is a grave offense to the
American people Tariff protection
as an act of justice has 10 come. 1t
may be ta1dy, it may suffer iaexpli-
cable, inexcusable delays; but in the
end it will have to come as an act of
justice, as an indemnify which is our
due.
Coffee is an industry which is in
a state of crisis.s but it is not dead
industry Ss~ soIq2 49, sotq.2
In spite of the criminal neglect of
which our greatest source of wealth
has been Ithe victim, it continues
showing its Importance. its great Wit
|ality, its opulent future, in the trium-
phant resistance it has made to the
dastardly attempts to annihilate it
by denying 1t protection in the Amer
lean tariff.
Coffee requires loan.
Eight or ten millions are needed
to place the coffee lands in a produc-
tive state. And now, when thanks TO
the excellency of our grain, the
market in the mother country is in
|creasing-though not as much as it
shOuld-and to the errors of the Bra
lillian government in putting an ex-
port tax on coffee, it is utterly in
compreh ensible and incOnceivable
that our legislators should not hasten
to put the lands in producing state,
recOnstructing those that are almost
ruined by the aid of loan,
There was read Thursday in the
House of Delegates project of law
asking for a loan Of one mill ion dol
lars for road construction
Since the invasion there has been
spent on roads and highways upwards
of five millions of collars for four
hundred kilometers Of road!
And in the face OF this 3 further.
loan is asked for the same purpose!
But are not the efforts made to i'm
prove the condition Of an industry
upon VIII ich mere than half. of our
population depends also of impor-
tance?
On bad and poor roads we have
spent close on TO five million dollars
in seven years; in exchange we have
the constant auction of coffee lands,
which demonstrates clearly what we
have said about an industry whose
crisis affects everyone, Injuries and
demoralizes all phases Of the Isl
ands life.
Before roads, before scho0l-houses.
before anything else, it is cessary
that 2 loan he made for the bpnpft
of coffee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
SESSION DE HOY

Sc ha ce1ebrado Ia vista de una
moci0n presentada por Ell abogado
americana Mr.. Mott, en- el aSuntO de
una casa americana contra los sefIO-
res Besosa & Co. solicitando la pre-
sentaCion pOr parte de estos 1ltlmos,
los demandados, de los c0pladoreS
de cartas. Aleg6 Mr. Hord, abogado
de los senores Besosa & Co, 10 i'm
procedente de la moci6n, exponiendo
que 81 sus representados eran res
ponsables, Sc les castigase con ARE
g1o al C6dioo penal pero que mo
sean ellos los que produzcan las
pruebas favor del demandante por
que este es contrario atoda ley y
todo procedimiento.
Mr.. Mott alego Ell art1culo 3T4 del
Codigo de Eniuiciamiento Civil.
La Corte sc reserve considerar e1
|asunto.
Tambien sc celcbro la vista de
otras dos mociones, en- ell asunto de
Juana Fellpa Moya, demandante
contra Julian Matienzo y Rosario
Matienzo, demandados, y cuyos re-
presentantes eran los Liceneiados
Texidor y Bosh.
Las mociones presentadas por el
lLicenciado Tex idor sc reducfan I
enmendar su demadda y 4 eliminal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
R0YiSta de los TribunaIeS
CORTE DE DISTRITO

En- la session de la tarde del dia de
aver continue la vista del pleito que
di6 comienzo en- la de la mafIana, en-
ire don Acisclo A. Diaz Valcdrcel y
los sefIores Guerra sobre "demoli-
cion de obra y que llevaban las re
presentaciones respectivamente los
Lcdos. Benitez CastafIos sefior Cue
villas. En- las dos sesiones las par
tes presentaron sus correspondence
Pruebas, y el abogado del demandan-
tie solicito q la Corte la practica de
un reconocimiento judicial en- los so
lares contiguos de los sefiores Diaz y
Guerra en- Rio Piedras cuyas dimen-
stones son la base del pleito. La
Corte accedi6 a 10 solicitado y Sc Sc
fal6 el 8 de Febrero para la practica
de la inpecci0n ocular:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
EDITORIAL

In view of the fact that in the
House of Delegates pretty much
everything is talked of, save those
things which are of the greatest imp
ortance to the country, we find 1t
necessary to again take up the matt
er which we sustained with such
energy during the previous legisl-
ative session.
Conditions favor our desires and
everything contributes to the belief
that the project of a coffee loan this
year appears more feasible than il
other years.
The government of Brazil, by plac-
ing an export tax on coffee, in the
belief that tn is will increase the price
|of the been by artificial means, has
placed our coffee in less ruinous
state of competition in the American
market than heretofore has been the
ca Sc, owing to the wretched free
trade of which we have been the
victims.
The efforts of Governor Winthrop
in the mother country in favor of
tariff protection, the frank, sincere
and enlightened declaration made
by this official regarding the social
importance of the coffee wealth, and
IFS present ruined state, shows that
the actual government does not
attempt to sustain that ignoble
farce which pretended to exhibit us
before the American people and all
the world as country that was eni-
Dying opulence and the most prog
ressive prosperity.
The truth has been told and rep
eated SO often. that it is not possible
to conceive how the desire shown in
previous years by the congregation
TO oppose itself to the recongni ition
of the coffee crisis and resolutely
refuse to give it the aid which il
requires, can be continued.
What happens, that in the so-ca-
lied temple Of popular sovereignty,
the true voice of opinion is unheard
upon a matter of such importanCe t
that it affects all the orders of pu-
bile life?
Why have not the efforts of our
first authority in behalf of the coffee
industry been Immediately seconded
by the House of Delegates
This silence which is maintained
on a matter of such vital moment,
which has for years exercised public
opinion, is past all understanding.
Why has there been no effort made
to effect loan for the benefit of the
coffee planters
Is it that there is no confidence
felt that tariff protection will be
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
Ia rl1inoria hixo gran op0-
sici6n al proYectO
Los republicados sostienen las tenden-
cias imperialistas

Nueva York, sabado-La minoria demo
crata del: Congreso de los Estados Unidos hizo
gran oposici6n al proyecto de aumento de la
Marina Norteamericana, pero fue vencida la
oposici6n por el gran numero de votos republi-
canos, que sostienen la polftica, de expansion
naval para desarrollar las teorfas imperialis-
tas de los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27

de la misma una alegaci6n Des-
puGs dc una breve discuci6n por las
parties sobre su procedencia, la Corte
las declare con lugar,-concediendo
10 dias para que Sc conteste.
En- la causa criminal que seguia cl
Pueblo De Puerto Rico contra Vicen-
te Tirado (de Bayam6n) por escala-
miento en- primer grado, la Corte
dict6 veredicto dc culpabilidad, sefa-
lando Ell microbes 4 las 4 de la tarde
del 81 de Enero para el pronuncia-
mientO dc scntcuCia.
p 4. S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
e General H0raCi0
vaxquex, Presidenke


Nueva York, sabado.-Se agrega en- los
despachos recibidos de Puerto Plata y Santo
Domingo, que Sc espera en- la capital al gene
raj Horacio Vazquez, quien tomara possession de
la presidencia de la Rep1Dlca. por renuncia
del general Caceres. que ejercera el cargo de
Vice Presidente del gobierno.
Sc preparan festejos por los horacistas,
quienes ven triunfantes su pOiitiCa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
EIKaiser. de viaje en Abril
Tocara en- Vigo y Cadiz
con su escuadra

Nueva York, sabado.-Desde Berlin con-
6rman el anuncio delviaje por el Mediterraneo
en- el mes de Abril pr6ximo del Kaiser aleman
Guillermo II, acompanado de una poderosa es-
cuadra que ha de escoitarle durante su excur-
sion.
Tocara en- los puertos espanoles de Vigo y
Cadiz, Sc espera sea visitado por ell Rey Al
fonso XIII.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
e. General MB Barba"
Sc ha Fendido al g0biern0
La paz sera un hechO
en- aquel pals

Nueva York, sabado.-ComuniCan de Santo
Domingo que el general insurrecto Barba Sc
ha rendido con.las fuerzas que acaudillaba al
ejercito del general Ramon Caceres y tropas
del general Perez, que le perseguian en- comb
naCi6n por el distrito de Sanchez.
Creese asegurada la paz en- toda la Repu-
blica con la rendicion efectuada del General
Barba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
SepvlcIO Especial del BoIeln Mereanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
Los Reyes de IngIaterra
wendrAn 4 M aCirid
Grandes festeios p6blicOs
EN- perspectiva

Nueva York, sabado. - Ofcialmente Sc
anuncia que los Reyes de 1nglaterra vendran
a Madrid en- Mayo pr6ximo para asistlr los
esponsales de la Princesa Ena, Y de Don AL
fonso Con tai motive sc preparan grandes fes-
teios publicos ohciales en- honor de los sobe-
ramos ingleses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
CaCepeS entr0 en-
Santiago de los CabalEeros
Ell 6ltimo baluarte de la rebellion
Sc entrega

Nueva York, sabado-El General Ramon
Caceres ha entrado triunfalmente en- la Ciudad
de Santiago de los Cabaleros" plaza que era
leal la revoluci6n que fue entregada por el
general Barba al rendirse con sus tropas.
Ell general Perez sera nombrado goberna-
dor del distrito sometido al gobierno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
e Congreso apoya
e. bill naval
Sc concede la construction
de dos acOrazad0s mas

Nueva York sabado.-Se ha aprobado por
fe1 CongreSo de los Estados Unidos, la recomen-
daci6n de la Junta Consultiva de la Armada
sobre la construction de dos nuevos acoraZa
dos de gran tonelaie para el aumento de la ma
rina americana, segun deseaba tambien el Pre-
Sidente Roosevelt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
MISAS DE MANANA.
SANTOS DEL LUNES

Lunes San Francisco de Sa-
les, obispo, confesor y doctor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27

Regstrador de la proT edad sustituto que
fu6 IA af1os en- Arecibo ofrece sus servicios,
como Notario, en- Arecfbo. Baios de Ia casa
nGmerO 13, calle de la Cruz, Sc hace cargo
de presentar para sA inscription en- ell Regis
tro de la propiedad del Distrito remitir
los respectivos interesados; los dOcumentos
que con tai objetO Sc lie envian.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
EntreWista de- Rey Alfonso
en- BIarritx
Sc decide la bOda
para ell II de Mayo

Nueva York sabado-Participan de San Sc
bastian que en- el Barritz han tenido una atec-
tuosa entrevista la princesa Ena de Batemberg,
sobrina del Rey Eduardo, Y el Rey don Alton
so XIII, su prometido.
La boda Sc verifcara defnitvamente el y
de Mayo proximo.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-17
Bullet in Brain Eight Years.

After carrying Il bullet in his brain for
eight years Charles Maxwell Lane, =
Yale freshman. of Bristol, Conn diea
at his home last week. The phenomenal
case has interested physicians. DR.. W ~
liam J. Horton declares there is no douh5
that the bullet was the cause Of dCaf H.
Lane was Is years old, and in lN'S hr
was bathing with several boys in poHU
ut Bristol They were playing Wit,
revolver, when it was accidentally as
charged. The bullet. Of 81 calIber, et-
tered Lanes head. lodging not far from
the base of the brain. The lad was taHea,
home unconscious. and physicians SIS
he could not recover. When he dld a.
cover, physicians said it would be lH
possible to remove the bullet With""-
fatal results. Lanes left side has hers
paralyzed ever since. but he poSsc>s+'
an unusually keen mind. y few daH
ago he took cold and was taken home,
He continued to grow worse and EF'e
set in. with high fever. He betaLH-
delirious and grew rapidly worse. IDS
death came suddenly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-17
TWO SIDES OF THE CHAMELEON.
0ne-half of the Animal May Be Asleep,
the Other Wide Awake.

To all appearances, and according to
the researches of those best capablc of
forming an opinion on the subject. the
nervous cCnters in one lateral, half of
the chameleon go on independently of
those on the other, and it has two lateral
ccntefs of percepton-SenSation and mo-
tiOn-beSidCs the common one in which
must reside the faculty of cOncentra ton.
Notwithstanding the strictly symmetrical
structure of the chameleon as to it's two
halves, the eyes move independently of
each other and convey separate impress
sions to their respective centers of per-
CeptiOn. The consequence is that when
the animal is agitated its movements re-
SCmble those of two animals, or rather
perhaps. two halves of animals glued to-
gcther.
Each half wishes to go its own way
and there is no concordance of action
The chameleon, therefore, is the only
fOur-legged vertebrate that is unable to
swim; it becomes 50 frightened when
dropped inlo water that all faculty of
concentration is lost and the creature
tumblrs about as il in state OF intoXi-
cation.
When chameleon is undisiurbod
every impulse to motion is referred 10
the proper tribunal and the whole organ
ism acts III accordance with it's DEGREES
The eye, Tor example. that receives the
strongest impression ropagatcs it to the
common center. which then prevails
upon the other eye t. follow the impress
sion and direct its gaze toward the same
object.
The chameleon. moreover. may be fast
asleep ON one side and wide awake OH
the other. Cautiously approached ut
night with Il candle so as not to awaken
the whole animal at once. the eye turned
toward the light will open, begin to move
aud the corresponding side To change
color. whereas the other side will remain
for Il longer or shorter time in torpid
motioRlesS and unchanged state with its
oNN fnSt shnt.-Scinnti6c Amnricnn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-17
To Rule Mems Fashions.

If the report of the executive commit
tee adopted by the Custom Cutters AS
ISOLATION of America IS lived up to by
the tailors throughout the country the
American man will be Il fashion plate
hereafter.
The association committee. in the re.
port, recommends that diploma of
excellence shall be issued for all gar
ments that will pass the so per cent
mark, and that no more cutting contests
for gold medals shall he held at anv of
the conventions. In place thereof the
committee recommends:
That the selection of various figures. such
as erect. Sioping, square ana slopipg shall
be called for. and the foreman of practical
work shall call on different cutters to fake
measures OF the persons. make patterns and
make try.ons. whereafter the subject shall
be fully discussed by the members
That the president shall be authorized TO
appoint n committee of five of the most
competent men, to be known as the commit,
tee of fashions. The duty of this commit
tee shall be TO make n careful study of the
garments exhibited. and from them create
the styles to be followed for the spri,r
season. The committee of fashions shall
be in force for one year and shall report
the STYLES for fall during the month of Au,
gust of each year to all cutters, members
of the association
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-17
AMERICANS EATERS OF MEAT.
In Time a Vegetable or Fruit Diet May
Be the Rule Here.

That Americans are great meat eaters
may be considered a fact of derivation
from the hunting and fishing stage of the
cOuntry's life. So long as meat was
abundant and cheap it had the recon-
mendations which led to its choice as the
principal article of food. The vegetarian
who here and there raised his voice in
protest against the consumption of flesh
foods was little needed. A people are
guided in the selection of their food very
little by deliberate choice. They eat the
things which are closest to hand. The
time may come with that remote future
to which is referred everything Utopian
when nations will deliberately select the
predOminating articles of their diet with
reference to the development of specific
racial characteristics. But at present
people in general are not even convinced
with what they eat has relevancy to
what, as nations, they become.
For few centuries to come, Ameri-
cans certainly will continue to eat the
food convenient to them," while good
humoredly allowing the cerealists TO
tickle their palates with health foods.
But even American independence or in
difference is amenable to the dictates of
destiny. Just now Americans seem To
drift more strongly than ever toward II
fruit diet. The moving consideration is
the fancy figures, with an upward ten
dency, at which flesh foods are sold. The
other consideration is the abundance and
cheapness of fruits. As wisdom takes
counsel of necessity, third motive,
which of itself would not have great
weight, is the superior wholeSomeness of
fruit foods.
We produce the biggest apple crops in
the world, our peach crops are unparal-
lelled. our water melons and small fruits
respond in abundance TO the mere tick
ling of the soil with a hoe. The same
story holds true of all domestic fruits.
But this term mas become elastic. Cali
fornia distributes throughout the country
great quantities of tropical fruits and
the area of cultivation of these is con-
stantly extending. When the Panama
trench is dug the Pacific coast fruits
can be brought to the eastern markets
with greater celebrity and less cost. Mod
ern means of transportation have made
the plantations of the West Indies also
almost the same as though they We're
within the country confines.
1t is safe to predict that the conSump-
tion of bananas especially will soon be
increased. Oranges are being consumed
in rapidly increasing quantities. Certain
ly during the summer months fruit will
be king. During the winter months the
force OF habit will prevail and more.
fruit and less meat will be eaten-Balti-
more Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-17
Gen. Wheeler's Courtship.

The death of Gen. Joe Wheeler has re-
called to the minds of number of
New Orleans people the romantic story
of his courtship in Alabama.
1t was in the early years of the Civil
war. Gen. Wheeler had been marrying
the federal troops near Chattanooga and
had managed to cut off their supplies.
During part of this campaign he made
his home on the Jones estate, in NORTH
ern Alabama. There he met Mrs. Ella
Sherrod, the daughter of Col. Jones,
we'll known steamboat man of ante-bel-
lum days. Col. Jones was away at the
war Mrs. SherrOds husband had died,
and she was left alone or the planFa-
tion with her crippled son and an in
valid mother. Gen. Wheeler fell deeply
in love and often slipped away from ms
command to spend a few hours wiz
Mrs. SherrOd, although the trips were
made at the risk of his life.
Finally the federal troops burned ev-
cry building on the plantation. and Mrs
SherrOd carried her mother from the
burning house at midnight. Gen.
Wheeler drove the federal troops com
pletely out of the neighborhood. At the
close of the war Mrs. Sherrod conSent"a
to become Mrs. Wheeler.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-17
Why the Pipe Is Taboo.

One the one side of a postcard is the
picture of Il huge Edinburgh hotel; oa
the other this: KINDLY explain if Won
can why, in the smoking lounge Of - ps
hotel, l may smoke cigarettes at scyen
a penny, but not tobacco in a pipe at
10 shillings Il pound" The explanation
is simple. Every publican has the lurk-
ing desire to do Il ''high-class trade
and he thinks that no ''high-class" mas
should smoke decent tobacco instead Of
buying cabbage leaves or paper twists
of refuse at eXorbitant prices. For this
is his notion of gentleman. And you
will see i'll many London riit-holeS the
admonitory notice against the smoking
of pipes.
Nor is the remedy less simple There
is no reason why any glorifed waiter
who runs an 1S-penny lunch in draiR
should pose as an arbiter of fashion, and
prescribe in what form his customers
shall consume tobacco. We may advis,,
our correspondent, whether he finds him
self in an Edinburgh hotel or in Il Lon
don garbage den, to ignore any such im-
pertinence, and take his tobacco in any
form he please-So long as it is in
room set apart for Neutrality-suspicious.
Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-17
Unfortunate Girl Is Wonder.

Miss Helen Masow. a graduate of the
California institute for the deaf, dumb
and blind, who is unfortunate in having
lost the sight of both eyes, is an unusual
girl for one SO hampered. She is well
known in Berkeley (Cal0 musical circles
for the beautiful voice that she possesses.
and is now creating much interest in
the college town through her participa-
ton in athletics For some time she has
been an ardent horSewoman, riding
through the streets and lanes of Berke-
ley with as much ease as her most for
tunate sisters. who have the gift of sight.
Recently she created considerable com
ment by appearing at the skating rink
on roller skates. At first she was rather
timid and kept TO the rail. but as she felt
more and more accustomed to the skates
she grew bolder and ventured into the
middle of the floor She got along so
we'll that she remained in the center of
the floor all evening.