davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-17
Desde Berlin


Sc sabe va. que 4 fines de Mayo
del proximo afio, Va 4 reunirse la Sc
gunda conferencia de la Paz ~ es
muy pro BILE, que entire los temas
que en- esta reunion pla tonica seran
presentados, ocupe un lugar privile-
giado, la resolucion referente la
reduction de los armamentos, con
tanta unanimidad votada en- el Par
lamento ingles y a la cual ha rendi-
do homenaje enthusiastic Sir: Edward
Grey.
Francia, ha dado va su opinion So
bre este hermoso y al propio tempo
grave asunto, con la respuesta del
Ministro de Marina los 'pacifs
tas'' como dan va por llamarles los
enemigos de las guerras. Russia no
es probable que piense de manera di-
| ferente que Ell la conferencia pasa-
da, va por platonismo 6 va por nece-
sidad. La mayor parte de las de-
mas naciones de Europa, segura-
mente que no querrfan dar un des-
ajre Inglaterra, 81 es la que hacia
la proposition. Pero en- Alemania,
va Sc presenta con color I'm POGO di-
ferente y quisiera aprovechar hoy
este lugar, para exponer los lecto-
res la manera probable como desde
ell punto de vista aleman. parece Sc
ra acogida aquf esa question.
FL gobierno, no ha >dejado conocer
todavfa NADIA, de 10 que piensa sobre
ell asunto, pero aunque ell Kaiser nos
predique mucho sobre la paz, nos ha
demostrsdo que quiere la paz arma-
do. La prensa de este pals, tenien
do Ia costumbre de no hablar, haSta
kdespues que 10 ha hecho el gobierno
no Sc ha exteriorizado a1n tampoco
mas que con algunos rodeos y escep-
ticismos; pero es exactam esta
parquedad del lenguaje sobre el
asunto, por ser POGO, 10 que, eviden-
temente acerca de el Sc quiere ha
blar ahora cue por haber sido mas &
menos indirectamente invitados por
las otras naciones, hubiera sido opor-
tunidad, nos autoriza para sacar IL
natural conclusion: que en- Alema-
MIA, (se entiende en- los altos cen
tros) no sc tiene ganas de pensar en-
eldesarme por 10 menos de Ia pro-
pia casa, y que 81 Sc llega 4 la oca-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-17

grades de la evolncion? Sobre este,
NADIA nos dicen los telegramas; pero
ST nos hablan de una proposition de
ley, presentada a la Camara por Mr..
Doumer, otro notable hombre de Es-
tado, a la cual me refiero porque Sc
relaciona con 10 que lie puse en- mi
carta del dia 8, acerca del artfculo en-
que ell juez Grescup recomendaba que
Sc diese 4 los trabajadores participa-
ci6n en- los benefcios del capital, para
detener ell svsnce del socialismo.
La proposition de Mr. Doumer ten
de favorecer "a creaci0n de socieda-
des obreras que Sc dediquen explo-
taciones industriales. En- uno de los
articulos Sc dispone que ell Estado no
haga concesiones de seryiciOs mas que
a aquellas empresas en- que los obreros
tengan esa participaci6ns. como va 10
tienen en- la scererfa del Creusot, que
es la mayor de Francia. -.
Repito 10 que die en- la carta del
dfa 8: "la idea esta en- ell aire"; pero,
aqui, no ha hechO camino, hasta aho.
ra, pues al juez Grosscup nadie 10 ha
seguido. Los partidarios de ella Sc
dividiran; mientras unos estaran por
la participation obligatoria y, resulta-
do dc acuerdos entire patronos:y obre-
ros. Esto segundo me parece 10 ra-
zonable; y es, sdelnas, 10 que va exis-
tie como 10 prueban ese ejemplo del
Creusot y los que Mr.. Grosscup ha
include en- su articulo; Es un segu-
70 contra las huelgas Y una garantfa
de concordia y de moderation. Ell dfa
en- que ell obrero, al salir de su traba-
10, lea el peri6dico para yer como
estan las acciones de su fabrica, sera
todo un hombre de orden4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-17
EnCareCimientO de las mOSCaS

Aunque parezca r@~o, e5 10 c1erto
que uno de los artfculos que el Bra
sill exporta & Inglaterra, son las mos
|cas va tempo atras bablamos de
la collection de este ,nseeto en- las
riberas del Elba; pero en- el Brasil
Sc hace en- mucha mayor escala y Sc
exporta, como Sc We, para muy lejos.
La region donde Sc recoge es Ia
ba1ada por el gran Atnazonas, en-
|cuyas riberas los insectos abundan
prodigiosamente, fernando densas
.nubes. Con grandes Tedes dc CASA
Sc cogen 4 millonadas. Sc los deia
secar al sol, sc los guafda en- sacos
|y va SC los puede exPortar
En- Inglaterra emplean algunos ayi-
|cultores las tnoscas, para darlas como
alimento 4 los pollos.
El gobierno brasileno, temiendo
que la disninucion de insectos fuera
periudicial muchos peeeS del Anna
zonas que de ellos Sc alimentan,
ptohibio hace alg1n tempo esta ex-
portacion. La GAIA de insectos con-
tinu6, sin embargo, porque la region
|amaz6nica es demaSiado extensa y
|despoblada para que pneda vigilar-
Sc; pero como ademas hay que EN-
barcar Ell artfculo ocultamente, ha
subido mucho de precio.
La libra de 81, que anteg valfa so
Icentimos, Sc ha elevado 4 rs frcs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-17
Numero 1866.

zan bailar; sobre sas cabezas irlm0
Iviles las anforas permanecen quietas
y. como clavadas; Ia mQsica, que al
principe era triste, va acelerando su
ritmo hasta converti-se en- turbulenta
V alegre; centellcan tas ioyas, las
fOtantes vestiduras le gasas Sc hin
chan Y retIercen seme 1antes enor-
mes llamaradas; en- Ia decoracion III
mlnosa, las mujeres Sc agitan como
flores epilepticas. IN gran viento
Ide passion ha azotado las cabezas.
Luego la m1sica languidece, Ia me
lancolfa de los desecs no satisfechos
entorna los ojos, las gargantas sus-
plran.... y las bailarinas Sc llevan
las anforas d los labios y beben Sc
dientas.
cQuien no vera en- este TN paisa-
je de alma del pueblo donde la
Imujer es una cosa : Las pobres es-
clavas guardadas en- e1 gineceo tie
men sed, sed de amor; llenaron sus
anforas en- la fucnte Le las ilusiones
Ialegres, con elias tocar0n sus cabe-
zas juveniles y mas tarde, recono
clGndose olvidadas 7 preteridas, st
IrecogierOn en- 81 .1rlsmas, bebiendo
sus propias csperan4as.
Los viernes por Ia tarde, las
" tchinghianes,' que son las bohe-
mias 6 gitauas de O1iente, bailan Ell
el gran Parque de Stambul la "dan-
ia de la abeja.
FL coro,' siguiendo las evolu
clones de la dauza1 ina mas bonita,
baila al son de IN clarinete quejum-
broso y de bulliciosos tamboriles.
Al principle describen largas parabo-
las homoc6ntricas, los brazos levan-
tados a la altura de las cabezas, sc
mueven lentamente, los cuerpos ri
| gidos vibral: son las abeias que zun
ban en- el ajre solead0. POGO 4 po-
co la amplitud de los ehpses dismi-
nuye, los bustos sc aqnietan, Ell pc
cho realiza una gran inspiracion Sc
Ihincha: la abe ia acaba de posarse
sobre una flor. EntonCeS las cade-
ras empiezan moyerse, tiemblan
las gargantas, extremecimientos con
vulsivos sacuden los brazos Y mien
tras los vientres, semejantes a gira
s0les de carne, trepidan, e1 busto
permanece inm0vil; "a abela esta Ii
bando, Despues las bailarinas vuel-
ven girar movienGo las piernas
los brazos, echando hacia atras las
lindas cabezas, al cabo Sc sientan
rendidas, ahitas, como abejas BORA
chas de nectar
Como Sc We, en- los bales orienta
les hay algo mas que esa repugnan-
te DANA del vientre que las ar
gelinas ( de MontmaTtre) han arras-
trado por los est1pidcs escenarioS de
los cafes conciel tos. En- Turquia Ell
bale, aunque no tiene caracter HE
ratico, es algo sagrado; algo artfs-
tico, llero de luz, expressive, pene
trante, como una vibraci0n de la ma
tural eza.
EdaMrdo Z0macOis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
FOUND
INDIAN
REMAINS
A DaIles Man Buys a Lot and
Becomes Owner Of q Little
Private Graveyard

While engaged in levcling up a lot
on Calhoun street. east Of the school
house Wednesday, W. A. sayuer un.
eorthcd human skeleton, and later
In the day found seven more, together
with part Of the bones OF a horse. q
gun stock, sumo wrought iron nails. a
large collection Of bcads buttons. elk
teeth and other relies Of the rodmau.
Yesterday four more skeletons we're
dug up, one Of which was that Of a
child They were an burici face down,
about foot from the surface, and
were lying irogularly about ten feet
apart. Most Of them had cvicdntly been
cncased In wood and unquesiionably
were consigned 20 the earth many years
ago Tho bones were separated At The
Joints. but close together, 30 that no
difficulty is experienced In forming
complete skeletons after removal. They
are quite large, Indicating persons
above the average In physiqne High
cheek bones, Hat or low forehcads and
other cranial and physioEnomieai char.
acicristics leave no doubt that they
were Indiana
Porhaps the most valuable as a cur.
iosity among tho relics are the buttons.
which are made from copper or brass
and bear tho latin inscription Of the
Phoenix. They alto have the number
of some regiment, 20 Il is probable that
they are The uniforms of French trad.
ere or soldiers. Tho beads are those
worn usually BY indians, being made
from shells, and Che olk teeth are drlll.
od and 30 badly discolorcd from their
long burial that they win probably not
be Of much commercial valns
Tho ground where this interesting
discovery was made 10 the property Of
A. NJ. Anderson, who recently purchas.
81 and is improving Il as a matter of
speculation. some Of the skeletons
were presented 10 the high school and
Mr. Anderson is having tho sh teeth
tested, Notice against tFc-pass has
been posted 10 Keep out the curious
who naturally gather at such a scene,
mahy ~ whom DO not hesitate 10 carry
away anything they may chance 20
come eTo.a--rhe Dalles Ohrouicls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
Judge Lowell Strikes from the
Shoulder for Direct EleC-
ton of Senators
Gets Rounds of Applause for His Able
Presentation of the Primary Law
and Republican Principles

himself on record unequivoeally for the
principle Of direct election Of senators
and prophesied that 'he direct primary
law. with some amendments. would
stand the test Of time. and would never
be abandoned by the people Of Oregon.
lie touched an the high places fairly
and squarely and shirked nothing. lie
closed with an elegant peroration Tor
Oregon, picturing the development that
shall take place In the next decade. lie
was frequently interrupted By applause
and no man who has ever spoken IN sa.
lem was given closer attention 70 every
word he said he met with may mods Of
approval aud cries Of CHATS right. 3"
and had the sympathy and approval of
everybody present lie speaks next az
Hillsboro. then at Independence. going
two days 90 Eastern Oregon 20 attend
60 some important cases In court. lie
showed himself a 6ne type Of the newer
order Of Statesmen who speak with rev.
crcnce Of God as taking some part 10
The affairs Of government aud Coolies
aud brainlcss politics has no exponent
In Judge Lowell. There we're Repubu,
cans present from an parts Of the
county, and an we're pleased with the
address.
From the star champer OF the few
this state has appealed 90 the caucus
Of tho man, and che primary law. nov
an experiment. will Increase In favor AZ
ita power in political emancipation h
demonstrated, Tho law Is not on trial.
It's value, II popular government means
anything, Is axiomatic. The expert.
mental element In Il IL the problem as
20 whether the electorate IL ready 20
make tho sacFihee essential % the hes.
representative government II Il isI
the triumph Of the law will be com
plete, and the extension 10 the other
states OF the principle involved will be
assured. Temporarily a part may be
HW"Nf" ~ pawn " FANAAAAANf NNA
never all. and safer by far are our IN.
siitutions IN the hands Of the prolstaF
iat than under the souiFol OF the plu-.
toeTaey, Public sentiment will sustain
this law, and those who imagine that
the legislature will be permitted 20 ig
more the mandates Of the people In the
matter Of the senatoFship win assured
ly meet With a rude awakening.
The scheme Of this government il
representative, however, not democrat.
ie, and il Is therefore essentially a
government by party. IL always has
been such, and IL always will be. but
within the party the electorate may
properly direct their representatives
as 10 policies and candidates The mass
OF men are honest aud can never be
debauehed by money or place. IL
therefore. tho whole party will paEti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
% PoWef ef the D..

Ralph u. Palne, author of "Ths
Praying skipper" volume Of short
stories recently published by The Out.
Ing Publishing Company and contain,
ing Captain Arient's Choice" had
this unique compliment paid him. when
the latter story drst appeared 10 scrib
nor = Magazine, ~ which time tho fol.
lowing account was eablod 70 the Lon.
don Daily Mail by he New York cor.
respondent jU
"rhe story tells Of sea captain
who bad hy yeaTs of saving succeeded
in accommodating fso0o and was bring
Ing it 90 che united States 90 hos "a
home Tor himself aud inyalid wife. iu
order that he might see her regularly
upon bic trips
ne was afraid Of the wiles Of the
hnaneiersl and against bic wife's adj.
vice brought the money In specie. To-.
stead Of by bank draft. The vessel wns
oyertaken by disaster. and IL became .
choice with the captain whether be
should save his money or his pas
ssHgcrs. he saved bis passengers and
bis hope Tor a home Tor himself and
his wife, and the chance OF seeing her
more frequently sank beneath the
waves with his ship.
"a certain Broadway merchant, who
was never looked upon by bic associates
as being oyerburdened with sentiment
though he Is 10 fact a very charitable
mau, read the story. and was 50 much
affected by IL that be went 20 sorib.
ner's and said that II the story was
true, the captain could have a house.
''The merchant said he would buy
the house, and the captain would have
the deeds when be arrived in the States
next, aud could bring his wife over on
tho following trip, 40 the story said
they had planned.
"The merchant was informed that
Mr.. Paine's story Was based on fact
that the captain had ia truth lost his
money with bis ship, but since then
bis wife bad died And 90 the mer
ehaut's offer. much 10 his ehagrin. had
10 be refused. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

There is coming a now alignment Of
the states Power is moving westward
Before this century closes. tho Paeia,
slope viii rival tho Atlantic 10 com
merco industries and population. and
Oregon, upon whose shore sounds even
now che tread Of coming empire will
present 90 an asionishod world roaoure
ca In every avenue Of human effort on
cecding The most radiant dreams Of
ihoac who know her nrpassing great
ness bcst
Her place IN tho galaxy Of states will
be- a proud one. over her begins 10
form the halo which marks her leader
ship, and aa tho day of th, New paciac
opens full, her hands shall bear ths
scopife and her head shall wear che
crown. is there not then upon her
electorate a responsibility Of highest
character upon election dayt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
A scientific won.,er

Tho cures that stand 10 Ice credit
make Bueklen's Arhiea aalvs q scion.
tihe wonder II cured ~ n. Mulford,
Lecturer foF the Patrons % nusbandry,
waynesboro, Pa, Of q distressing ease
Of piles, IL heals the worst burns. sores,
boils, ulcers, cuts, wounds, ehilhlalns.
and salt rheum. Only s5e a. J. o.
PeTry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
IIia Idaa

"You appear 10 be- fond of coffee.
Mr underfed," said the landlady
meaningly, as her boaFder passed hls
cup FOR the fourth time
"Mei on, no. ! don't care for cot
Zee, " answered M. q. "But the doe.
tor told me that hot water would cure
my dyspepsia. '- Cleveland Leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

without a brass band practically
frozen out and ignored by the old ma,
chine organ Of the Republican party
no political organization paying any at
tetion 20 him but the officers Of the
Young Mems Republican club. Judge
Lowell, Of Pendleton. still had a good
audience at the Grand Opera House Fri
day night, There we're many other
gatherings in the city. but at least 300
people assembled to do honor 70 tho frs,
man 60 70 before the people with voice
and presence TO demand that the next
United States senator shall be chosen
by the people, and not "in the old
way" by more or less corrupt legis
lature
lie spoke for nearly an hour. and won
rounds Of applause for his earnest,
courageous defense Of the law. and his
manly, ringing demand that American
manhood shall be placed above the dol.
Jar mark IN all.ng the highest Offices
He was warmly congratulated by many
who remained % meet him after the
meeting. Hon. N. l. Jones. Of Brooks
presided, aud introduced the speaker IN
a few words that expressed the whole
situation IN oregon Ia a nutshell
A rszmsE's Introduction.
NJ Jones. who l. one Of the largcst
land owners and taxpayers In tho eoun
~, said this was probably the opening
of the most important political cam.
paigh In oregon. lie said that under
tho new direct primary law. whether
we agreed with all its details or not. it
had become the duty and privilege OF
tho Republican party 90 nominate and
elect a uuited States senator In eon,
gress who should owe his soul and allie
glance 20 tho people, and whoever he
might be it must be a mah who, In the
discharge Of his duties. must be abso.
iutely loyal 10 the people. II We went
ahead in this spirit and determination
We would do more 20 encourage capital
20 come into Oregon than BY any other
means, "oTegon is az the beginning OF
a period OF the creates, uplift and ca
pansiou Ia her history, We want such
national and state legislation as will
guarantee fair treatment and a square
deal 20 every citizen, equally aud alike
ladies and geutlemen, have now great
pleasure In introducing a distinguished
gentleman, whose abilities and devotion
20 higher ideals eminently qualify him
20 BE- the next senator from Oregon.
Judge Lowell came forward and was
given a very cordial greeting.
Judge LOwell's Address
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

With an OLD enemy of the race, Goa.
siiPati0u, often ends in Appendicitis
To avoid sll serious trouble with
Stomach, Liver and Bowels, take Dr.
Kings New Life Pina They psTfeotly
regulate these organs without pain or
discomfort. 25s a }. e. Pery's drug
store. Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
Change Of Tina

The Dallas stage now leaves Salem
at ~ o'clock. instead Of i O'eloek az
formerly. II now makes connection
with the nOrthbound passenger train At
Dairy Polk county. S27et
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

"I Wisht I was president o der lam
Der trust, " said Jimmy, Can De base.
bah managers had ter come ter me fer
Do boards FOR deir febees."
'Whyi" askod TOnly.
"Why, I woulda'i cen dem a bloom.
In beard DAT didnt have q knoihols IA
Il. it."-PAiladslpAia Pres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
Island Frw Trade

To tho Republican party, founded
not only upon the principles of human
freedom aud equal rights, but upon the
economic principles of Alexander Ham.
ilton. protection 10 domestic indust
rios IL always a test of party fealty.
Experience has taught us that under
tho system tho nation has been pros
porous aud industries have fourishad.
There 10 no iniehilon 90 abandon Il.
and We have a right 20 insis, that mod
iheation of schedules shall come from
IL friends, not its enemies, but fair
play reflects the heart beat of this ma
iion az ne other and if We arc 90 fe.
tain eontFol of che Island possessions
they are entitled Go tts same freedom
of tFaslo hs exists between the states
II We are not willing 90 graft them
this IL Is our duty 90 lst them 20 aud
establish for themselves governments
which will conserve abe Interests of
their people az We DO that of ours. The
mass of our citizeus believe in this
IL Is the Interests. che trusts perhaps
which thus far have successfully op-
posed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
Judge Loweii's Address.

The orator was in dne voice aud there
was never poured forth a fairer and
cleaner and more eloquent political al
dress in the city Of Salem. He put
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
Gasoline WOOdsaw

The undoEsignsd - prepared - take
saving esntrasiS ToiephoaS haAa s4s.
o MosieF. Fair Ground Resa North
salem e2etf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
internal Iuprovsments

Under the original party alignment
the development Of the country by the
general government vas opposed by
a large element of the people upon eon.
stitutional grounds lattsriy there has
been substantial unity OF sentiment
that not only national power. bus na.
tional duty extends 20 the Improvement
Of rivers AMI haIhors, construction OF
public buildings and the use Of public
funds for the reclamation Of arid lands
within this authority is included Ore.
CONS special iuieFest 10 federal legis
lation. Her representatives ia the ma
tional legislature must recognize that
their hFst and highest duty is 20 the
republic, second 70 the state. The day
Of ofiee brokerage and provincial self
ishness Is past. and the commonwealth
demands full voice in the eounssls Of
the nation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

mind. But with the Kaleidoscope
changes Of public sentiment they reap.
pear. and the very questions which agi
tated the fathers demand re.attention
Such is especially true Of finance and
revenue. he more urgent problems pre-
sented by trusts and transportation are
just now agitating the mind Of the ma.
tion, but just as surely as they find 80.
luton the older lines which have divid.
ed men will manifest, and especially
If periods Of commercial industries or
agricultural depression come. the spec.
tres Of cheap money and free trade
will stalk abroad in the land. The ma
tion has tried both to It's sorrow. and
IN the hearts Of the people there is al.
ways a fear Of their return. Older men
recall those periods Of dependency,
mortgages foreclosed. the sheriff with
his writ, lost homes drawn faces. dis
couragcl lives strong men asking for
dime for a loaf Of bread. saddened
women and suffering children, break.
ing banks and bankrupt factories, soup
houses and public charities want and
woe aul grim despair This history
must not be forgotten when the ballot
booth is entered Upon the attitude of
the men then selected upon these ques
uous which are Fundamental in our
government, may depend the economic
policy TO make or mar the career Of
gcncrations-yes. Of every citizen here
tonight A single vote in either house
OF congress may possibly be empowered
within tbg life Of an administration
90 change the policy aud purpose Of
government, Think well as you vote.
Citizenship.
With rare exceptions men will sus
tain the principles of excluding from
American soil coolic labor. and justly %
Ethically thc theory may be wrong
but morally aud legally Sc 10 right
This nation is but a large family, aud
every citizen protects bic own from
communicating and dcbasing influences.
n this republic shall advance 10 the
completion Of i,s mission 10 humanity
its achievements must depend upon the
character Of its citizenship. and every
people coming here 90 bring seeds Of
disease, anarchy and depression, may
justly aud an Invitation 70 return 20
the land from whence they came. AZ
tho haven Of tho oppressed aud the up
lit Of tho lowly the republic must ever
stand, but 10 do this no safeguard can
be neglected 90 protect American labor
and sustain the purity of American
citizenship.