davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12

Ell Rcgistro anual del Gobierno de
Puerto Rico correspondence al 1905,
Sc esta repsrtiendo a los e1ementos
e6ciales ] particulares que 10 inte.
rescn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12

La Comisi0n directiva de la poll
cia insular estaba hoy presenciando
las tallas de aspirantes aingreso en-
Ell cuerpo que Sc efectuaban en- el
Quartet de San Francisco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12

Las muestras mas elegantes V ar
tisticas para marcar y bordar Sc ha-
liam de venta en- el BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12

Ell acreditado fot6grafo senor Co
dorado, tom6 esta mafiana, en- el pa
ito dc Ia Mansion Ejecutiva un CRU
po del Gobernador, jefes y ofciales
del Cuelpo dc Ia Policfa Insular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12

PRENSAS DE COPIAR. Los mo-
de1os mas perfectos y baratos. De
venta en- el BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12

Sc ha trasladado provisionalmente
al frente del local que ocnpaba ac-
tualmente, Ia acreditada Casa de
Pr6stamos de Jose Bazan, Allen %.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12

En- la ofcina de la superintendent
cia de Sanidad Sc estan preparando
los reglameutos y ordenanzas del ra-
no para someterlas q Ii considera-
ci6n de la Asamblea Legislative.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12

FL precio de cada lfnea de edictos
judiciales publicados tres veces en-
el BOLETlN, vale solamente : centa-
vos. Otras publicaciones cobran 10
VIZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12

El senor Verar, director de la po-
pular bande de la policfa insular, ha
trasladado su residencia i la calle.
del Cristo nGmero 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-12
GAMBIA & STUBBE
SAN y U AN
ADoNo PARA CANA"PUER RlCoD
ABoNo PARA ALo DON,
A
I'm La C0RTg MUNICIPAL DEL DIOTRITO
JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL DB SAN JUAN, P. R.

Estados Unidos de America.
Ell PresideRte SIS
de los Estados Unidos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
WELCOMED TO GERMANY.
Danish King and Queen Pay First Of
fetal Visit to Emperor William.

Berlin, Nov. fixing Frederick and
Queen Louise of Denmark arrived here
today from Copenhagen. paying their
first official visit after their ascension
To- the throne. They We're welcomed at
the railroad station by Emperor Will
liam and Empress Augusta Victoria
The streets through which the royal
partT passed We're guarded by the
whole of the garrison of Berlin. The
burgomastcr welcomed the visitor at
the BranGcnburG gate. the King reply
Jig to tho civic address with a speech
OF over five minutes. The third carria ge
of the royal procession contained the
DnniSh minister for foreign affairs,
Count Eaben Levetzau and Countess
Levetzau, formerly Miss Moulton of
Boston, who carried her right arm in a
sling as the result Of having broken the
bones of her hand when she was
thrown from her horse in a riding &C
cident at Copenhagen Friday last. The
countess was specially included in the
Emperors invitation. The Danish King
and Queen will leave Berlin Tuesday
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
Is Offered by the Fall
River Mill Owners.
About Half Of Increase De.
manded by Textile Council.
II Employees Accept Today viii
Take Effect Nov. rs.

Fall River, Mass, Nov 19.-The manu-
facturers' committee today sent a letter
to the Textile Council in reply to the re-
cent demand for an increase of 10 per
cent. in the wages of the cotton mill OPP
oratives in this city. stating that the
manufacturers would grant an advance
Of per cent, to go into effect next Mon
day. The manufacturers letter is brief
and states that the conditions of the In
dustry do not justify a greater increase
in wages. The time named for the new
schedule to take effect is that set by the
Textile Council in its letter. A meeting
of the council will be held to take action
on the manufacturers offer.
The increase in wages granted by tho
manufacturers today is about one-half
the amount asked for by the operators,
who, in a recent demand for n 10 per
cent. increase. asked that the price for
weaving be advanced from 1873 per cut to
rs cents, the rate paid prior to the re-
ductiun of 1903.
In replying to this demand the manu-
facturcrs' committee, representing prac-
tically every mill in the city. stated that
the conditions at that time did not war
rant an increase in wages, and that the
request for such was premature. While
it was admitted that business was in a
comparatively better state than for sew
eraI years past, the manufacturers insist
cd that there must be q longer run Of the
improved business before the demands Of
the operators could be met.
The textile committee in considering
the reply of the manufacturers let it be
known that the refusal to grant the in
crease was very unsatisfactory and a
second communication was sent to the
manufacturers with the result that a
compromise of 5 per cent. was decided
upon by the mill owners. The increase
as announced today will benefit about 2S.-
OlN mill operatives in this city.
The increase in wages will go into eff
feet on Nov. % in case the proposition
made by the manufacturers is accepted
by the operatives. Secretary Taylor OF
the Textile Council said today that he did
not know when the council would meet
to act on the manufacturers letter. but
he presumed that the meeting would be
held within a few days.
The manufacturers in their communica-
ton today point out that the increase
which they will make operative Nov. rs
VIII make n total increase in wages of 20
per cent within Is months. and the COM
munication was concluded with the state
ment that per cent. advance is all
that the present conditions warrant.
The executive committee of the Textile
Council at a meeting today voted to call
a special meeting of the. council at A.
NJ tomorrow to consider the offer of the
: ncr cent advance. 1t is possible tha
| council will submit the question to tho
! individual unions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 19.--Thc persist
cncc Of III" lnw area over southern
Texas in connection with the cold high
are: to the Horthward has causcl a
continuance 81 rains and SLOWS in the
central valleys. SHOWS in the southwest
and heavy rains in the Gulf states. In
IA, Lake region and the Northeast
there have been local rains and SHOWS
with slightly lower temperatures.
Tic weather Will h" generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday. Il will he
a"ll"vhnt colder in the Atllnti" states
'ru"s lay, followed Wednesday ~ Il dc
cidcd fall III temperature.
Winds Atom" the New. England coast
MIL !" light Ia fresh west; middle At
lantic coast light {" fresh northwest to
north: suuth Atlantic coast light to
fresh souh. becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
District Attorney Serves Formal Notice
on Counsel for Accused Man.
Counsel for ThaW Decides to Do No More Talking
for Publications. ThaW Also Refuses to Talk.

New York, Nov. 19.-District Attor-
ney jerome today served notice upon
counsel for Harry X. Thaw. that tho
prosecution would appear In court to-
morrow and ask for Il special jury be-
fore Recorder Goff on Dec. 3. to try
ThaW for the murder of Stanford
White. A panel of $50 names will be
requested. Mr.. jerome adds that the
case is one that requires attention and
despatch. Thaw is charged with muir
der in the first degree.
d. l.. Delmas and John B. Gleason,
Of counsel for ThaW, called on their
client in the Tombs late today. The
object of the visit it is understood was
To confer with the prisoner about 4
story published in the afternoon to the
effect that three alicnists retained by
the defence to examine ThAW. had re-
ported t. his counsel today their con-
cluSiOn that ThaW was insane when
he killed White. The experts credited
with this feeling were Dr.. Charles s.
Wagner, superintendent Of the State
hospital Of Binghamton; DR.. Christo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20

pher c. Beling. Supt. of the State hos
pital of New Jersey. and DR.. Brittoi.
w. Evans. head physician Of the latter
institution.
Following the visit OF counsel to the
Tombs. it was reported that they told
Thaw to pay no attention to the story
regarding the alienist's view as it was
without foundation. Tonight. however,
4. r. Peabody, also of Thaws counsel.
declared cmphatically that the publish
ed story would neither be confirmed
nor denied, as the attorneys for the
defence had decided to do no further
talking for publication. When Il note
was sent to Thaw inquiring whether
he had anything to say regarding the
matter, he replied:
Nothing whatever Sec Mr.. Hart
ridge"
Mr.. Hartridgc is Thaws personal
counsel.
The interests in todays report re-
garding the alicnists was due to the
suggestion of 4 possible defence to be
set up by Thaw's lawyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
Her betrothaI to a Rich
American is Rum0Ted.
An American Artist, Made
Blind Through an Accident.
calve Also Said to Have Contracts
for March in Paris.

Paris, Nov. 19.-The rumor that NINE.
Calve was bctrothcd to a rich Anefl-
can and would never again appear on
the operate stage is apparently con-
firmed. Last night having quietly let
her apartment, the singer leit farlS Tor
q long period after confirming the news
to q few intimate friends but demand
ing a pledge Of secrecy regarding the
name of her future husband. Nine.
Calves servants said she went away
with her finance. but they were un-
able to give either their destination
or his name. IT is believed that til"
couplc arr, now on board Il yacht on
the Mediterranean.
The whole affair is ShrOudcd in mys-
terry. The future husband of Nine.
Calvc is described as rich American
artist. passionately fond of music, who
for a long period of time has never
missed performance of Nine. Calvn.
but who until recently had not sought
an Introduction. Just at the time when
the American decided to ask for Nine.
Calves hand in marriage an accident
to an leCtric apparatus rendered him
blind. the last vision before he lost
his sight being the face of the singer
Upon the return of the couple 10
France next spring it is said Nine
Calvc and her husband will install
themselves in Il chateau where a thea
ter similar to Adelina PATHS thcatci
at Craigy-Nos, Wales. VIII be built
for the singer and her friends.
The news Of Nine. Calves maria z,
has created n sensation in musical cir
Giles, although there is still considerable
Sccpticism on the subject whether sht
has decided to end her operate career
The Gilblas calls attention to the fat
that she has signed a contract to ere.
ate the leading role in Mary Magda
lcne" mt the Opera Comiquc in March
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
NEW BEDFORD EMPLOYEES
Ask 10 Per Cent. lncrease-It Is
Thought May Be Given.

New Bedford. Mass, Nov. 19.-President
Otis N Pierce of the New Bedford Cot
ten Manufacturers Association has made
brief statement from the Textile Coun-
Gil requesting an advance in wages OF ID
per cent be granted. The council gives
the manufacturers a month to consider
the demand.
President Pierce says that the Manu-
facturers' Association has not decided
upon the demand but will in few days.
1t is thought that an advance equal to
that Of the Fall River mill owners TO
their operatives will be given. The To-
cal manufacturers explain that they pay
higher wages than the Fall River mills,
and when 10 per cent. advance was
made in that city last spring an increase
of but per cent. was made In the mills
of New Bedford and Rhode Island.
The local mills employ about 17.Oo0
hands. OF this number $500 work in the
New England Cotton Yarn Co. Mills
which are not represented In the Manu-"
facturers' Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
FATALLY WOUNDED.
John Buchanan VIII Die from Injuries
Received in Street Fight.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 19-Jnhn
buchanan, IS years old, living in East
tambridg" was removed to the Cam
hospital today in 4 dying condition. as
tn" result of knife wounds received
during the carly morning in a street
encounter with several men. In COM
rany with his friend. Andrew McFar-
land. he had walked from Boston 10
East Cambridge, where on Il secluded
street the two were set upon by sew
"ral mon. Finally the Strangers ran
away, leaving buchanan upon tnr
ground. lie hal boon stabbed mary
times in III" abdomen ANA whom he ar
rived ut the hospital til" physicians
sail THAI II" could not live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

It'll" rrnhh;tiuniet+ w Fort'1ad hav"
selected G. Naru"= Ii. hnrdS rs uayoraI-
ty rrninc" +. @. Rogers having declined
tho nomination.
Tho first services in tho n WY 6"cpraf
Cd ana rymod"ll,d II. Vincent II Pa.ul's
Catholic cnW I'll in Eucksrort were held
Sunday forenoon. who the scrvic" of 80
hours devotion was begun Til" building
has been rcd. coratr'. new pew@ have
bcon provided ava the interior finished in
POLISHED cypress. 4 rcw entrance On
Franklin street has h o. added ana tn"
ground beautifully grad, r. That the poo
III" Of st. Vino 'nt's lav, ~ handsome y
church and arr entirely free frcm ,lrht
* due 20 the wOrl, Of tn" pastor. tn" Rev.
p. j. Garrison. ana leading members ot
tho church. FIR. Garrison became pastor
of the church in 1855 and almost imme-
diatcly began to make plans for a new
church building. The church was so far
completed by December. 1890. that
Christmas mass vas sung there. ana now
the building is regarded as completed and
as orc of tho handsomcSt church build
ngs in Hancock county.
With colors flying from rail to truck.
npr Nnllp sues SlttliilllS III VIC sun
and making as beautiful marine pic
ture as can be imagined. the hand
some new auxiliary schooner North
land arrived in port at Stockton at 1.35
Sunday afternoon. on her maiden trip
from Rockland. where she was built.
She came in under her own power.
there being no wind and although her
engines were not used to their full ca
pacity came the most of the way from
RoCkland under power. easily logging
seven miles an hour The most of the
inhabitants Of Care Jellison We're on
the pier and received the new craft
with loud cheering. Pres. F. w. Cram
of the r. & \. and a party of friends
were on the deck. Garrett Schenck and
several other officials of the Great
Northern Paper Go. were on board the
Northland and left in President Grams
special fCr Millinocket. The new vessel
| will load paper al once, 43 carloads be-
| ing already in the Cape Jellison yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Tho New Vaughan house. G. ". Merrill
proprietor. at Caribou. was badly dam
aged hy fire. smoke ana water Sunday
morning. the blaze originating from a
detective chimney. snro aiding in the par
titinus ana requiring much water to sub
due.
William Sweeney Of Stockton. brake
man on 4 Northern Seaport ballast train.
while riding on tho pilot Of the engine.
near Cape JCllison pier. Saturday after
noon. Slipped and fell. resulting in a com
pound fracture of his leg. liz w2S taken
~ a special engine t. Northern Maine
junction. thence to Bangor. where he was
treated at the Eastern Maine hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Mrs. Jane Corliss Probably Fatally In
jured at Houlton.

Houltcn. Nc, Nov. 19-Mrs. Emma
Jane forliss, aged about 20. was in
crit'cal condition today at her home a
oakticld. suffering from a rifle bullet
wound. accidentally inflicted yesterday
by her grandson, Ralph Currier. aged
-. CurTier was cleaning his rifle when
il was discharged. Mrs. Corliss rccciv-
Cd tho bullet in tho back ana it passed
just above the heart. She was not ex-
rvctcd to recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
Tornado Wrecks Buildings.

Fayetteville. Tenn, Nov. IA tor
rado passed through Lincoln county
from the southwest to the northeast
yesterday. Residences. barns. fences
and timbars were wrecked. No deaths
or serious injuries have been report
ed The path of he storm was about
a quarter of a mile in width.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
An Increase at Taunton, Mass.

Taunton. Mass, Nov. 19-The Corr Cot
ton Mills of East Taunton will advance
wages to the Fall River rate as soon as
the percentage Of the advance is decided
upon in that city. The Corr plant en-
ploys 40 hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
Boston Forecast.

Boston, N"v. 19.-Forccast Cor Eos
ton ana vicinity: Tuesday generally
cloudy. colder; Wednesday cloudy
probably without rain; westerly to
nnrthCrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20

The Norfolk & Western Railway, begin
ming Dec. l, will grant an increase of 10
per cent. in wages to all employees now
receiving less than 500 a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
Portland Republicans Name MiIliken.

Portland, Me, Nov. 19.-F'rank b.
Milliken was this evening nominated
for mayor at the Republican conven-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-20
FAIR TUESDAY,.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Forccast for
New England: Fair. colder Tuesday;
Wednesday fair; colder in east portion;
fresh west winds.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
cfOST BBqUTIPUL PUBLIC BUZLlIVG ~ .QuBRlCQ
SoRgatona7 Library at Washington z1Sse zz -
2Orsons LSHSS@ As0.

with drivers Of public vehicles who use
their horses as friends from whom to
draw inspiration for their sallies of
humor, and one wonders what will be-
come of all this when the horseless
vehicle Is the universal mode of vehic-
ular traction. Surely the man who
turns a handle Is not the same as the
man who holds the reins and can not
get out of electricity and petroleum
what has been got out of the pulsations
of horses.
It comes to us from the railway por-
tiers and servants who Keep at bay the
troublesome multitude by deftly turn
ing into broad farce events which
begin seriously. 1t comes, too. from
hotel and restaurant waters. who see
enough Of the grim humors of life to
become an almost endless source of in
spiratlon. But it is also apparent on
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

The test is now in constant use with
all advanced dairymen. They use it
freely as guide for dividing the pre-
ceeds of the factory, for testing the by
products with view to reducing losses
to the minimum, for aiding In the de-
lection Of authorizations, and for testing
the Individual cows In the herd. 1t
furnishes ready means for determin-
Ing the per cent Of fat In milk and It's
products and by-products. Before its
introduction the farmer had to churn
the cream from the milk of each COW
to determine her true value for dairy
purposes, and the manufactures of
dairy products CROPPED largely In the
dark as regarded the milk and cream
he handled, and guessed at the losses
in by-products. The physicist supplied
the lactometer for determining the spe-
cific gravity of milk, and this acted as
a companion to the test to enable the
dairyman to readily determine the
solids of milk, and to detect the nature
and extent Of authorizations. The acid
imeter, or "alkali test" is most valu-
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

able In processes Of cheese-making and
In the ripening Of cream for butter
making. Then there Is the culture or
starter" to aid in controlling the
flavor of milk in cheese-making. the
use Of the pasteurizer, the "fermenta-
ton test" and other aids in expert
dairying. The pasteurIzer controls the
heating of the milk or cream to a suff1-
GENTLY high temperature to kill practi-
cally all the germ life present In 1t.
Afterwards the cream Is seeded with
desirable forms of germ life, to take
control of it, and through their growth
and development produce the required
flavor In the cream and its product.
All these improvements have led to
real and substantial advancement in
dairying during recent years, and the
industry Is constantly reaching a high
ly scientific basis. We are learning
more and more the treason why" of
things, and consequently learning how
to do our work better and more intel
ligently, and how to advance it.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

the surface. Butcher boy and baker
boy and shop boy are full of 1t. They
carry their goods along in happy ignor-
ance of the sport they give to those
who can note the humorous In life. And
the costermonger and itinerant dealer.
to be met with almost everywhere, are
special products of London who can
not fail to attract.
One does not quite meet the counter
parts Of these people in Paris. Those
who take their place are not so dis
tinctive and partake more of the char
acteristics of the average Partisan
They send out, therefore, to the OBJ
server only what the average Partisan
sends out, and do not stand apart as
types of what the city can do in the
way of carrying on tir. humorS Of the
time. Some day, perhaps, there will
arise a greater humOrist in London
who will penetrate what London pro
duces in this respect, and when this
shall happen London will appear a
happier and more genial place than is
commonly suppOsed.-Cornhill Maya,
zine.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

The writer hauled milk to a cream
cry when lad. 1t had to be delivered
twice a day; 1t had all to be drawn
into deep or shotgun" cans, and set
In tanks of cold water to raise the
cream, and after twelve to twenty four
hours was taken out and SKINNED by
hand. Think of the labor Involved
Now, the practical physicist supplies
the centrifugal cream separator There
Is the power separator at the factory,
and the hand separator on the farm.
We can make a cream of any desired
richness to produce the best and rich
est butter The combined churn and
worker is one Of the greatest labor-sav-
ing devices that has been introduced
into dairying. 1t enables the butter
maker to control the temperature of his
butter during the moulting of it, first
by greatly Fastening the process, and
secondly, by preventing exposure Of the
butter to the unfavorable temperature,
conditions that so commonly exist in
many make-rooms, and to which 1t was
exposed on the old-style open worker.