davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

educational system in all the Rocky Mountain division.
 Today Bisbee and her environs are shown by the school census report to foster within their limits 1915 child ren of a school age and all eligible to the benefits of a school education. From frontier village, practically re- mote from the rest of the world, Bis bee has forged ahead to a point where her schools are regarded with pride by sister cities of the Territory as well as being able to compare very favor ably with cities more nearly located to the center of population.
 There was a time, the old timers say, when children went to the old school which stood on the present site of the Tovrea market, momen- tarily expecting an alarm to be sound ed which would send all the women and children to the old Queen cave, the customary rendezvous in times or danger.
 But such conditions as called for q rush to arms have passed in Bisbes. Today she is a small center of civili- Zation in herself. About the Mule range of mountains there exists g chain of settlements and camps which owe their existence to the discovery of her mineral wealth and their en- | joyment of those things which mark the progress of civilization to the
 energy of the men who made Bishee.
 As Bisbee took her place in the min ! ing world, so she has taken her place l in the world of education, and few, Ii any cities nthe United States boast
 Of school system superior to that in vogue here, Her one-room rented
 school was long ago outgrown until 1 today her five school buildings, even
 now undergoing enlargement and i'm {, irovement, are not only models of con
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

BIsBEE's HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

Bisbee has right to point with pride to it's mag -nificent High School building built and equipped during the present year at cost ot S75,0OO' The children themselves. The fight was carried into the homes and on the day of the bond election the school children paraded the streets with banners and drum corps. Never has there been such cam paignng in .Bsbee before or since. The result was victory for the bonds and the erection of the fin est public school building in the territory,
 Nothing is too good for the proper education of our children is the spirit in Bsbee regarding our public school system. Ii is this public spirit in other public matters ths. is today making Bisbee the leading city of the territory not only in its public school system, but commercially and financially.
 Bisbee is today the leading city of Arizona and it's public schos is it's best advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

ished at this point. Most of the members of this class will enter High School in the fall and continue the High School work. The class roll in- cludes the following members: Erna Arndt, Robert Beaton, Floyd Brown. Robert Blair, James Combs, L. Engle, Willis Mayo, Edna Muir, Paul Miegel, Glen Mclaughlin, Hazel Thomas, William Tanner, Annie Tong, Susie Wade, Curtis Woods, Beulah Williams.
 The singing and speaking shows that excellent talent is waiting to be developed, which win make men and women our of the boys and girls of to- day. ..
 In his address Prof. Philbrook urg- cd the parents not to put stress on the mental training of the child at the expense of his physical. The two should go together On the other hand he urged that the child should be taught to make the best of oppor- | tunity during school days. A pupil
 who abseuts himself from the school room can net expect to keep up with ! his, class. 1t is easier to take the work day by day than to try and make it up in 9 hurry at the close of school l or after. ..... .....s D.. .... .. - i After the program the guests were f served with ice cream and cake by the Juniors. .. ... r... ........... l The program was as follows: Instrumental Solo-Anna Tong. Vocal Solo-Erna Arndt.
 Presentation of Cards-Glen Nc Laughiin. es. s.....
 Reception-Clara She'll
 l 4 National Spell-Class.
 1 Welcome to the High SchooI-Iva Butler.
 Instrumental Solo-Gladys Kelsey.
 Presentation of Certifcates-Super- intendent Philbrook.
 | Chorus-Class.
 The High School pupils scored g
 great success at the Opera House on
 the evening of the 31st. Merchant of
 Venice up-to-date was played before Q full house. The plays of Shakes
 peare are so well known that the hum or Of this one seemed to please the
 fancy Of all who were. present. The manual training treasury will receive
 s1oo from the proceeds.
 Bisbee pioneers. gazing in retro sDection down the years that have elapsed since the early sos, cannot
 but marvel at, and with justly pard- onable pride, point to the changes that have been wrought and the rapid strides that have been made in the educational system of Bisbee's district. From one-room school housse of the years when the wild apache roam cd over the hills adjacent to Bisbee, pwhen less than a score of the Bisbee I children eagerly sought to gain that
 book lore which was at premium in the wild and woody west-for Bisbse 1 pas wild and woody in those-&ays- Fto the present, it is not so f4r cry.
 Yet, in those few years, Bisbee%as ris- en out of the conditions which beset her, along with other frontier towns, and today stands as q model in her
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

Miss Edna Newman his tools. A spade left cut in the rain for long time may be used again but watch would be ruined In- strument and tools must be kept in use and protected, so our boys and girls.
 No community lives to itself alone for it has influence.
 "A young man or woman needs the power of adaptability and the power to think to light on your feet when you come down if thrown up into the air. There is constant interchange of leaders. One form of leaders today gives way to leaders of tomorrow.
 Minds and morals are the two great. requirements of this age.
 Righteousness exaiteth nation :"
 With few well-chosen words Mir. Rockfellcw presented the diplomas.
 The program was as follows:
 Chorus-Iiaii to the Land. Gounod-
 Introductory Remarks. sapt Phil brook
 chorus-To the Woods Away, Cab rjel z Z
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

s Miss Oma Wescott
 In comparing results with the be- ginning of school much progress is noted.
 Children who were afraid to opes their mouths to sing are now leaders in the marches and songs.
 It is very interesting sight to watch the little men salute and ob- tain the hand of the little ladies for the skip around the room
 Miss Bailey has done well consider ing the fact that few gifts necessary to the work have been supplied
 The Misses Patton and Shell assisted Miss Bailey during the afternoon in the games and also rendered several pleasing instrumental selections for che guests A bowl of most delicious punch was served with wafers.
 OnWednesday evening, the 30th, the pupils of the eighth grade entertained in the High School room. Miss Iva Butler gave the address of welcome to the members of this grade into the High School. In former years many pupils considered their education fin
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
puhIlc School Notes.

On the afternoon of the 29th Miss Bailey. Kindergarten teacher in the Central building. received a delegation from the Woman's Club in the kinder garten room which was prettily decor ated with display of the children's work. The program arranged was enjoyed by the guest $.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
BISBEE'S MAGNIFICENT PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 OUR BEST INDICTMENT FOR HOME BUILDING
BIsBEE's SCHOOL GROWTH

No other public institution so quickly reflects the
 growth of a community as its public schools Ac
 cordng to the school census Bisbee has more than
 doubled it's population since 1903. To take care of this army of school children it is to the everlasting
 credit of the city to say that its public spirited cit- } zens haye,rnet every demand made upon their {
 pocket books, and are still willing to meet any fut
 ure demands, in order that our children of school
 age may receive every facility of education. The | census gufes covering this period were as follows: } 1902-f9O3 917 { t903-t904 1925 { } 1904-1905 - -1287 { } t9O5-t906 1412 } f906-1907 907-- 1915 {
 An additional tax has already been voted to pro
 vide additional buildings for South Bsbee, Don Luis
 and Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
Miss Elsie Toles

dlsS Ma.y StUniey MNS EIsle IOIt oration--Tbe Mythical Past of Ari- zona, Edna Blanche Newman. oration-The Pathfinder, Ono yiv- ian Westcott. Sa
 oration-The Pioneer, Margaret Elsie Toies- oration-The Tenderfoot, Mary Leo ta Studley.
 High School Glee Club-Last Day of School, Bordese. Address. President Babcock, Of the University of Arizona. America, By the Audience, Led lby Prof. Krinbfll, Musical Director of Bisbee Schools.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-14

$500 cada uno. De Lobel es el dele
gado general de los sindicatos fran
ces. ruso y americana v Waddell
y Healy representa- respectivamente
a la junta consultiva de ingenieros
del ferrocarril y al sindicato occi-
dental.
La lfnea f6rrea central comenzara
en- Ia estacion de Kansk, del ferroca-
rril hoy existente en Siberia, y ST
gu1endo hacia el Este hasta. 1legar
la frontera de ia provincial del
Amur, 4 los I23 grades 1ongitud oc
cldental del meridiano de Paris. ira
de ALI directamente 4 TN punto ST.
tuado entire las ciudades siberianas
de Skotsk y Yakitsk y continuara
hasta Ell estrecho de Bering, con va
rios ramales en- toda sa extension.
Medira dicha Inca central en- ST.
ber1a $3.50 millas 2,soo ramales.
III formidable t1nel, cnyas dos sec
Clones tendran aproximadamente en-
su punto medic Ia isla Dromeda, ter
minara por el Este en- territorio de
Alaska, donde la Inca f6rrea ira de
k1nnegau en- el rio Alaska hacia ca
DO York, puerto Clarence Grenfly,
cru55ara los rios California y Kauga-
rock y seguiran por Norton y las ori-
llas de los rios Cantwell Y Tanana
hasta el meridiano I41 de longitud '
de ALI a Ia l1nea divisoria de Alaska
y el Territorio del Noroeste, donde
entroncara con los ferrocarriles brita-
nlcos, Como 10 hara con las lfneas ri.
sa en- Siberia
Empresa de tai minitnd requerira
muchos aflos y muchos millones. Y
en- su d5a, ctando quede terminads,
podran los viajeros tomar el tren en-
Nueva York y dejarlo en- Paris 6 Ma
dr1d, despues de habs@ recorrido mu-
cho mas de medic mundo en- ferroca-
rri1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-14
LAS REGLAS MUS|CALES
De ROBERTO ScHUMaHN

CON motive del 5oe aniversario del
gran maestro, Sc han publicado mas
reglas nusicales anotadas Dor 61 5e
las que copiamos las siguientes
La formaci6n del dido es 10 mac
esenciai. Procura reconocer tenn
pranam ente Ell tono dc los sonidoe
saber dlstinguir que tonos indica 81
Ireloj. A-'0 S0l
Toca siempre 4 compass. Ia ma
neTa de tocar de algunos "virtuosos'
Sc asemeja al andar de les 6brios No
tones modelos de ellos. ~
Atrasarse y precipitarse son dos
defectos 1gualmente grandes.
.Procura tomar bien las pleas IA
iclles; vale mas este que tocar me-
d1aDamente pleas diffciles.
Cuando toque. no te preocnpes de-
qalen pueda escucharte; toca siempre
como 81 te escuchara IN maestro.
Procura cantar sin ayEda del piano
10 que haoras de tocar despu6s; es
menester cue llegue leer Ia m11si-
ca como lees I'm litro impreso.
81 tienes la VOC bien timbrado
trata de educarla; es el don mas her
moso con que el cielo te ha agra
lciado
No toques nj des conocer comno.
siciones nalas; muy al contrario ha-
brfas de ayudar q suprimirlas,
NO mas de tocar maias composicio-
nes, nj escucharlas siqniera, 81 no f.
YES Tornado 4 hacer1o.
Cuando tengas alguna edad no to-
ques pleas a la noda. El tempe
es precloso, y solo para eonocer todo
10 bueno que Sc ha eserito va Sc ne.
cesitarlau Glen vidss.
| 9Que quiere decir ser m6sico7 No
10 eres cuando Interpreters laboriosa-
mente una pieza, 1nanteniendo Ia Wis.
ia hja sobre las notas y te pierdes en-
cuanto te YES distraido por cualquier
Ecosa. Pero 10 eres cuando tienes Ia
lntalclon de 10 que ha de venir; en-
una palabra, cuando tienes Ia musica
no solamente en- los dedos, sino tam
bier en- 81 coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-14
III nlaERO lLEKAE " HlRRBIeeS

Tn telegrama de Tanger, hace I'm
corto relate de Ia entrada solemne en-
Fee, del baron de Rosen, habiendo
sido recibido por todos los ofciales y
diplomaticos, que vestian uniforme
de gala y per una inmensa muche-
dumbre, que le yitoreo calurosa-
mente.
A pesar de haber sido vitoreado el
seflor baron de Rosen, no Sc fe mu-
cho de los mogrebinos, que en- cuanto
Sc deslice en- 10 mas minimo, lie ha-
cen 10 propio que su colega, aunque
de menos categor1a, en- no recuerdo
que otro punto del Imperio; que 81
no pone los pies en- polvorosa, no lie
dejan costilla sana.
No tiensn may NAL yer los mogrebinos
Psro tisnan partidas de pollinos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-14
Obra de gigantes

El 26 de Octubre quedo 1ega1mente
constitufda en- la ciudad de Jersey la
Compaf1ia del Ferrocarril de Alaska
y Siberia, cuyos vastos pianos COM
prenden Ia construction de una 1fnea
ferrea entire los continentes de Ame-
RIGA y Asia y de IN tdnel submarine
para salvar el estrecho de Bering.
Firmaron el acta de organization
de la magma empresa, Ell baron Loicq
de Lobel, de Paris, y los sefiores !.
Waddell. de Kansas City; John Healy
de Seattle; William Black, de Nueva
York, y John Turner, de Jersey City.
Ell baron de Lobe1, iniciador Y alma
de csta, ,einpresa, representa- s., ,eo7,.
goo de los seis milloneS de capital de
Ia Compafifa, Mr.. Turner 5000 Y los
sefores Waddell, Healy y Black
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-14
La Iengua espalda, 1iona universal

No bastaria-dice Ell sefor Torrento
Y Monner en- la '.Revista Cat6lica' de
las cuestiones sociales-que Sc inventa-
ra una lengua llamada universal; seria
precise que ella fuese simpatica al pd-
blico Y facil de aprender. Solo el es-
pafiol, en- el que las palabras Sc pro-
nuncian tai como estan escritas, reu-
ne las debidas condolences, ademas de
verse casl libre del embarszoso corte-
10 de letras mudas. laTgas, b;eves J
sspiradas y de no exisdr en- 81 los sr6s-
trofes nj los enlaces que ofuscan ls
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-14
Information al d1a
EIRFs 1 ISCbAEBgEA

Un teleg1ana del Cairo, dice que,
el partido nacionalista egipcio, orga-
MIA un meeting contra la ocupacion
inglesa.
En- dichas reuniones Sc pronen-
clan violentos discursos contra In.
g1aterra.
En- varias ocasiones hemos obser
vado la tenacidad del gran pulpo
por pegar un tajo en- Egipto; pero
desde los beers, parece que muestrs
mas interES en- el aSuntillo.
ILzstima que no le sa1iera la crja-
da respondona4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-14


claridad de laexpresion, Rasf como tam.
POGO las nasaidades nj otras extraf1as
gesticulaciones de que cstan plagados
los denas idiomas.
Ademas de. estas condiciones, sus-
ceptibles, quizas de mayor signihcaci6n
es Ell castellano mo de los idiomas
mas hablados del mnndo. Segdn datos
estadisticos hdedignos, 10 utilizan en-
Europa, Asia, Africa. America y
IOceania, 81 millones desindividuos.
EI senor Torrento, queriendo con-
cretar su trabajo y darle caracter prac
tico, propone los siguiente mcdios que
|podrfan utilizarse para difuhdir el
|castellano:
Que por las Academias de Ia
Lengua otrss Corporaciones ofciales
analogas de cada una de las naciones
ajspanoamericas, Sc nombre un dele
gado con objeto de construir la conf :
sion international encargada de velar
por la pureza del idioma Dicha CO.
mission podra reuulrse cada cinco amos
trasmitiendo 4 los respsetivos gobier-
nas y corporaciones los acuerdos que
Sc adoptaran.
eProceder a Ia formation de IN
diccionario que comprendiese todos los
yocablos de la Iengua cspafola, es de-
|cir, tanto los propiossy. peculiares de
la peninsula cemo los de la America
latina.
3 Influir per todos los medios posi-
bles, para lograr que en- las escuelas de
todas las naciones Sc estudie la lengua
espafola en- conformidad a 10 que Sc
acord6 en- Ell dltimo congreso de En-
senanza comercial reunido en- We
necia.
Estsblecer embellishments Escue
las gratuitas de Gramatica Espanola
en- todas las plazas mercantiles de
Mar1nccos al objeto de hacernos due
iTlOS Qe GuS meTcaQ0S.
Constitution de un sindicato in
terns cional, subvencionado por los res
pectivos gobiernos. para prolongar en-
en- todos los pafSes la venta de libros
5escritos en- lengua espaf1ola, as1 come
fomentar la publication de ediciones
econ6micas de obras cienti6cas lite
rarias redactad9s en- dicho idiona
repartiendose con profusi6n al efecto
catalogos 8 diccionarios bibliografco.
de autores hispano-americanos.
Que por los gobiernos de las res
pectivas naciones Sc esta blezca eli in
tercambio libre de las publicacione:
editadas en- Espena y en- la Americf
espanola, prohibiendo en- absolute Il
introduction de obras escritas en- cas-
tellano que hayan sido publicadas {
Iimpresas en- otros pa1ses extranjeros.
Finalmente, el senor Torrento pro-
pone modidcar los tratados de propie
dad literaria entire Espaha y las Rep6
blicas hispano- americans en- forms
que queden e6cazmente asegurados 10:
derechos de los autores en- los respec-
tivos pafses, y crear agencias, repre-
sentaciones 8 delegacienes de 10:
centros ofciales que cuiden de forma-
liar por cuenta y en- nombre de lo'
autores y propietarios los requisites
esta blecidos en- las leyes y tratado'
para gozar de la protection acordad:
a la propiedad Intellectual entire Ia'
naciones convenidas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-14

tato de plomo en- cantidades iguales,
Y sobre la mezcla Sc vierte una can
tidad de aqua destilada caliente. igual
a veinte veces ell peso de aguella. Ell
lfquido fltrado, es claro al principle:
pero, al enfriarse Sc forrnan en- 81
pajuelas dorad;.s. Cuando va no sc
forman mas, Sc decantay Sc mezc1a
con aqua gomora, de inodo de obtener
un lfquido espeso, que Sc conserva in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-14
JUEZ INFERNO

El Lcdo. don Carlos Franco Soto
esta fnncionando interinamente como
lnez Municipal de Aguadilla. debido
4 enfeTmedad del senor Kearney,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-14
GLlLEGNS RyCuRHIahINTAS

A los excursionistas coruf1eseS que
llegaron Lugo en- dos trenes espe-
ciales, segdn la prensa de Madrid,
tributaronsele enthusiastic recibimien-
to. Celebrose In banquete popular
en- Ell Ayuntamiento pronunciandose
al final patrioticos discursos, abogan-
do por la unioA de Galicia, con el fin
de fonentar los inter eses gal1egos.
En- nombre de los coruf1eseS hablo la
exinia escritora dofia Emilia Pardo
Bazan, pronunciando un e1ocuente &
inspirado discurso, que fue freneti-
canente aplaudido; sobre todo, al
tratar del fomento de la riqueza y al
dehnir 10 que signifca Ia union de
los gal1egos.
Bueno es que no desmayen en- sus
laudables propositos los excursions.
tas gallegos; 81 bien la region gale
ga Sc encuentra a la altura de cual
quiera otra en- Espafla, en- igualdad
de circunstancias y recursos, no por
ESQ deben dominarse en- los laureles
sus predilectos hijos.
La region gallega, ha progresado
raucho, mucho, en- muy POGO tempo
pero esta comprobado hasta Ia evi
dencia que, la region gallega, puede
mas, bastante mas, 81 Sc quiere, 9por
que no seguir la senda que la vitali
dad Y el progreso nos sefiala7
Adelante, queridos conterraneos
adelante; que no haya desrnayos en-
ire los hombres de gran corazon y
enthusiasts; union y fraternidad entire
los productores de la region gallega
para que pronto podamos decir sin
tenor 4 equivocarnos: La segunda
region de Espafia, es Galicia.
No esperamos morir sin oirlo y
leerlo, en- detras de molde muy gor-
das....
IL YAPaR SAN JUAp'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-14

''Tinta dorado
Para obtenerla, Sc coloca en- I'm FL
9ro de papel yoduro de potasio y ace
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-14
IL EAPaR "SAR JUAN

Sustituyendo al vapor de la hnea
ID Roja'', "Filadelfa" zarpara esta
tarde de nuestro puerto con rumbo al
de Nueva York. el vapor San Juan "
de la lfnea "B''.
Conduce su bordo algdn pasaje,
correspondence y carga general.
Buen viaje.
ITALIA REGEl0Sl
Tn despacho telegrafico de Paris
indica, que el Ministro de la Guerra
de Italia, aprobo el plan de construc-
cion de un campamento atrlncherado
que dehenda la frontera oriental.
Tanbien sera tortihcada Ancona,
coronando sus a1turas con eafiones,
que la haran inexpugnable.
Bueno, va vendra dentro de POGO ell
ito Paco con la rebaja; tambien era
inexpugnable Puerto Arturo, y al fin,
dieron cuenta de 81 los jsponeses.
Al freir sera el reir.
It'll A TgbAS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-12

II IN because most women suffer from
soms derangsment of their delicate
organism, the discomfort OF which is
less trying when they are in motion
than when standing.
In some states laws compel employers
TO provide resting places for their fs-
male employees.
But no amount Of law can regulate
tho hard tasks of these women. They
must get the strength which this work
demands or run the risk OF serious
diseases and the surgeons knife.
Read the experience OF Miss Margret
Merklsy, 2T6 Sd Street, Milwaukee
Wis:
H0reduai loss Of strength, nervousness,
b.artng.down pains and extreme irritation
compeflsd me Do seek medical advice. The
doct6r said bad diseased organs and ulcer,
ation, and advised an operation II ! wanscd,
to zet well. objected TO this and decided
TO ave Lydia 3, rinkhams Vegetable Com,
pound trial. Isoon found that all the good
things said about this great medicine were
true The uloeration soon healed, oaesacne,
headache and nervousness disappeared, and
IN q short time I was strong, vigorous and
psrfectlY well. ] wish every working girl
Who suffers would trX Lydia K Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound"
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound il Q vegetable tonic which invig'
crates and Strengthens the entire fe'
msls organism, and will produce the
same beneficial results In the cases OF
other siek women % with Miss Merkley
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-12

then uniting with the Caucasian OF the
South, in knowledge of snd sympathy
with his situation, to devise proper, ad-
equate and permanent relief.
What is now needed is less senti-
ment and more common sense on the
part of the North. All the money 1t has
to devote to humanitarian purposes and
all the sympathy and support 1t can
summon should, in this grave emergency
which threatens North and South alike,
be placed, unreservedly and in the full
est confidence, back of the better class
of white people in the South who alone
are possessed of q full comprehension o
the true situation and who alone are
competent to deal with it adequately
aud Justly.