davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
presence; in other words, that it is un-

presence; in other words, that it is un- real.
 Christian Science never ascribes evil to God, or makes him in any way responsible for it, but shows that evil originates in a. belief of material ex- istence entirely apart from God, and unsupported by science or truth. Of all people, Christian Scientists believe most absolutely in Christ. They ac- cept the teachings of Christ Jesus without reservation. They declare that his command to heal the sick is as binding as that to preach the gos- pei, and that there is no evidence that it was intended for His time only. It was scientific religion that healed the sick in the time of Jesus and His dis ciples, and it does the same work now, and must always do it. since His life and work was an example for all time and his method was a universal and tmperishable heritage of man.
 "The steps of Salvation in Chris tian Science are not unusual. As in other denominations they involve the admission or conviction of sin, sor- TOW for wrong dLing, or repentance, and reformation manifested in a cor reeted life. Salvation in Christian Science. however. includes exemption from sickness, want and woe. as well as from sin. It is not contingent upon death. but is a way of life. a way of righteousness. Christian Science is founded upon the Bible. The Chris tian Science text book, Science and Health. with Keys to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker G. Eddy. is q commen- tary upon the Bible Other denom- nations have commentaries. but re other book in the world has ever ac- complished as much as this one. Thousands of people have testified that they have been healed. some of
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
METALS.

New York, Feb. 23.-COpper had a sharp advance in the London market with spot closing at e79 los and fu- lures at z 76 los. This was taken to mean that outside offerings which have recently been an unsettling fac tor were diminishing and the local market was also steadier. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at $17S7AaGp 1850 and casting at S17.621 F O l7-45. Lead was unchanged at $5.S5@ 5.45 To- cally. but declined los to IS 15s In London. Spelter also was unchanged at s6.OO06.1O in the local market. bus declined 15s to. z 25 in' London. Silver 661h: Mexican dollars 51.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. 23.-Active covering by shorts caused firm close today in the local wheat market although prices were a trifle below the final quota tions of Wednesday. the May option being off A Initial quotations on May were off at SEA to S2. Lowest point of the day was reached at S15s. Aftec touching S29s, May closed firm at S13s.
 May corn opened at 423s to 42 F, sold up to 43A and closed at 43.
 May oats opened at 297s, sold up to 3O1k and closed at 301s.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
LOUISIANA QUARANTINE.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 23.-The state board of health at its session to- day adopted quarantine regulations and decided that the restrictions against Cuba and Central American ports should become effective on March 15th.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
cArTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Feb. z5.-CaJtIe TeceIpOs 2,5O0; market steady: common to prime steers s3.75@6.SO; cows s3.1O@ 4.65; heifers s2.5Od 800; bulls $2-25@ 4.35: calves s3.OOG7.SO; stockers and feeders S2.75@465-
 Sheep receipts 1000: market steady; sheep $4OO@6.OO; yearlings $5.50@6.25; lambs s6.25M7.1O.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
STOCKS.

Amarg Copper 11O7s Sugar 140% Anaconda 282%; Atchison 9O7s; pfd. 1O212; N. c. 215; c. & O. 5O9s; St. Paul 179A; Big Four 100; c. & 5. SSH; 1st pfd. 7214; 2nd pfd. B; Erie 43%; Manhattan 159; Metropolitan 1161a; NJ. P. 99%; Penna. 139; N. Y. Central 14SH: St. L. & $. F. 2nd pfd. 45H; $. P. 669s; L. P. 951s; U. $. Steel 421s U. $. pfd. 1O7; w. '. 93.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
SURPRISINGLY WRONG
The Stock Market 3hEunk in Depth
 and Breadth

New York Feb. 2S.-Today's stock market does not offer much subject for comment The shrinkage in the vol tune of business and the narrowing of the limits of the market in every way were surprising.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
FAvoRs THE eoYcoTT.

Pekin. Feb 2S.-Yu Ting Fang, former Chinese minister to the United States when interviewed for the first time today on the existing situation in China spoke in support of the boy colt.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

''Mr. Humley is becoming quite at tentive to you" remarked Miss Cut ting.
 "Yes," replied Miss Hautty "but really, you don't suppose that I'd con slider for a minute a proposal from him do you?"
 "Oh no! Of course know you would not take that long"-Philadelph Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
1Ow,s THIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HalPs Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton.
 Where there's will there's a. The teacher paused, expecting one of her pupils to complete the proverb. Where there's a VIII there's lots of distant relatives" supplied the small boy whose greataunt had recently died. Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

Mrs. Culshaw1Did you attend thOs4 very interesting lectures on Browning, Lamb and Hogg?
 Mrs Nuritch-Browning. lamb and hog! Dear me. no. I learnt cooking thoroughly when l was a girl.-BostOn Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

''Who was Diogenes?" said the youthful studnet.
 ''Diogenes. my son. answered the insurance director. "was the original Investigating committee" Washing ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

But isn't your father likely to come in at any moment?"
 "Oh, no! Poor papa is hiding in the coal cellar. made his think you were a process server. = Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

The most interesting sight in Phoe- nix. The Ostrich farm. Take West Washington street cars.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
BONDS.

U. $. ref 2s reg and coupon 103A :; U. $. 3s reg. and coupon 102A; U. $. old 4s reg. and coupon 10SA; U. :. new 4s reg. 129A; coupon 1291s
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

 Harvard Medical College. Was fomeFi7 mem psf ot the Rhode Island and Colorado State medica SOcieties, and UNITED STATES PENSION AXAh tSER- Health is wealth--Economy to De well Arc you suffering from some chronic a afecEion are Fou weak, sick and unable to perform sht otSinary duties of lief If so, beware of paten' medieines, Inexperienced anc unskilled Thysl clans. DT. Hubbard employs none but rationa ana scientific methods--hs uses no lLiuriou pTu1s pT IFS h removing she poisonous effects o BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from tbs tysSem; SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all it. pan oaheiul effects positively cured by the Iaies ana best remedies Chronic, nervous, blood kldneyl urinary, bladder and special disease treated in a strictly uJ,-to-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 ~ Z6-Z8 South 2nd AV., Phoenix. Arizona. Consditation free. Hours 10 to IF {; to 3, an t1 i' Address all communications,
 SNILLFJL SUCCESSFUL
 lNtlle2z9 RELIASLE RROcaEsSENF
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
Nothing Succeeds. LTKo oucces.
ds GIho SucceSS BR. F1EBBARD
 IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
 IRE SOUTHWEST AS 4 LGadilg SlscialiSf ilg CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence aiId patrunags GI tb' leading business men and m O s t prcmin5ll' citizens Of AEiEons.. Tbs n.- -.. .I I.--&a. r.f
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Gen. Rodriguez Slain
In Puerto Plata Fight
Leader of Revolutionary Forces Meet Death
at End of Three Days BattIe-Sought
the Presidency

CAPE EATIEN. Jan. General Rcd
erIquez. the revolution leader in SanJo
Dom .uEo, has been killed at the end OF
three days Of fierce hand-tO-hand fight
ing In the outskirts OF Puerto Plata.
morning by the Dominican minister,
who called AT the State Department.
General ROderiquez had proclaimed his
intention OF making himself president
of Santo Domingo in case he should
emerge from the conflict i'm which the
odds We're SO Overwhelmingly against
him.
Fhe Dominican minister considers the
situation in Sauto Domingo as exceed
irgly alarming. Although he discussed
the situation at some length with Off
cials OF the State Department it is not
known if he made any request for in
terference on the part of this Govern
ment
Wire communication throughout the
republic of anto Domingo is badly Grip
pied, according to dispatches that
reached the State Department this
morning from its representatives
there. All service in that part of the
island is interrupted except between
Santo Domingo city and Puerto Plata.
and delay OF as much as twenty-four
hours Is being experienced on that line.
This viii greatly effect cummuniCa-
ton with the South American country
over the French cable. about which
there has arisen international compIi-
cations between Venezuela and France.
Is reiayed through the present seat Of
hostiiities.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

aud facts Of the present outbreak in
the island
It is supposed that reports are now in
process Of preparation. or are on the
way from the island. containing the full
exposition by Minister Dawson Of the
conditions which led uD TO the remark,
able and unexpected action OF Presi-
dent Morales. That action is still with
out satisfactory explanation. and friends
OF the Administration take some COM
fort in pointing out thar the very fact
of its being unexpected. and in no wise
guarded against. disproves the claims
that The Washington Government was
practically dominating the adminstra-
uon Of the island
Powerful Argument.
The most important ana powerful ar
gument ia favor Of the treaty and one
which is SAID TO have been making itself
felt recently through various channels Is
that Of Americans who are looking TO
the island as "A promising field for in
vestment. II turns out, according TO peo-
pie who have recently been in the is
land. that Il large amount of the best
land there has been optioned to Ameri-
cans. Whether they viii finally close
their deals depends. it is said. mainly on
whether the treaty is ratified.
These prospective deVeIopeTs Of tho
island resources have no design of 1In-
dertakiug such an effort and fnvest-
ing their money there, unless thev
are assured OF the stable conditions 4hat
would ensue upon the ratification of fhe
treaty IL IL goes through. millions n
is said. VIII very soon be Invested In
the wonderfully rich sugar and tobacco
lands OF the Islands, but if il fails. the
whole effort will be dronred
Seeing fortunes in prospect, these in
terests are reported getting busy to helm
secure ratification of tae treaty. Tba,
are likely 10 prove q most useful assist
ance TO the Administration
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
APPROPRIATIONS BILL
WILL HAVE EARLY ATTENTION

The District Of Columbia Appropria-
ton bill will be considered for its final
form by the House Committee on Ap-
propriations the latter part of this
month.
The first bill to be considered by the
measure, and as soon as this has been
disposed of, the legislative. executive
and judicial bill viii be reported to the
House. The third measure reported will
be the District bill
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

PRINTERS STRIKE
ON IN WASHINGT ON
Both Sides Are Confident of
Victory.
STRIKERS HAVE LARGE FUND
Union Has Been Preparing for Present
Issue for More Than
Year.
STRIKERS HAVE LARGE FUND
IN CHARGE OF A GUN.

This morning the register was opened
at the Typographical Temple for the
signatures OF the striking members Of
the union who failed to report for work
at the shops of the members of the
Washington Typothetae Something
near 140 job and book printers have
signed the roll and viii receive the
weekly benefit provided during the
strike.
The contract with the employing Job
printers ended last night. and this morn
ing not a union man reported for work.
and not shop conceded the demand for
the eight-hour day. There is no indica-
tion of a break on the part of either
faction. ard the strike viii probably last
-r7nrnFr-frr
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
STATEHOOD MEASURE
BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE

The Senate Committee on Territories
held a meeting this morning and took
up the Statehood bill for consideration
The full Republican personnel of the
committee attended. 1t Is understood
that Senator Beveridge will endeavor
to get the bill on early call and with
that end in view win convene his com
mittee as often as possible The bill As
II now stands, will probably be reported
couple of weeks
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
LAFOLLE4TE TAKES
SEAT IN SENATE
FOrmerGOyernOrOf WiscOn-
sin Cordially Welcomed.
Presented to Fairbanks by His Col
league, Spooner-Creates
Impression.

Immediately after the preliminaries in
cident TO the RECOMMENDING Of the Senat te
at noon today had been dispensed with
Robert Marion la Toilette was sworn in
as United States Senator from Wiscon-
sin
The credentials of the new Senator,
signed by Governor Davidson. his sue
cessor as chief executive Of Wisconsin,
We're presented TO the President OF the
Senate by his colleague. Senator Spoon-
er. who also escorted the new Senator
10 the chair for the administration of
ths oath OF Office.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Chairman River Front Committee.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The Lake Superior storm will drift
noftheasIWard and cause unseffIed
weather, with rain or snow in the Iovrs-
lake region and upper Ohio valley dir
ing the next thirty-six hours: else-vhera,
IN the Washington forecast district fsir
wea ther with somewhat lower tempera-
lures will prevail.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
REV. lR. PIERCE TO LECTURE.

The Rev. DR.. Pierce, pastor of All
Souls Church, vii deliver an illustrated
lecture at Eastern High School tomor-
row evening The lecture is given in
connection with the course at tae Wal
laGh NiRht Schnal~
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

sI.zs 90 Baltimore and Return, S1.as.
Pennsylyaria Railroad Saturday and
Sunday; tSkets good on all trains ex-
ceDt Congressional Limited and GOOD
- return until Sunday night-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Situation Is Peculiar.

"The situation is peculiar said +. g..
Parsons, who is the official spokesman
for the strikers. Both factions have
been preparing for the action of today
for eighteen months. Both have known
OF its coming and both have sought TO
fortify themselves From this fact Ii is
not likely that any hasty or unforeseen
things VIII take place. II will merely be
a test Of strength in Washington. as it
is i'm all the other cities in which the
strike was declared on the first OF the
year"
The strength of the unions position
Hes in the fact that some months ago
preparation was begun to amass a fund
TO provide for the present emergency
At FIRST an assessment of one-half of
per cent was levied on allmembers OF the
union. Later this was increased TO fifty
cents a week. and but recently that sum
has been again Increased to 10 per cent
OF the wages g. II working members.
These assessT, ats, throughout the
strength of the union. raised an i'm
meuse fund. For example, in Washing
ton there are but I4O men out Of en-
ployment, while 1,s00 are paying 10 per
cert Of a gooG wage for their support.
Union Well Prepared.
The men viii receive a benefit Zee in
proportion 10 their needs. the men of
large families getting more than the
unmarried men. but generally il will
amount to more than half the wages
they drew when at work.
With the Typothetae the situation
seems less definitely outlined. The
question upon which the winning or los
ing of the battle hinges is whether or
not non-union men in sufficient num-
bers can be secured to I'll the places of
those who have walked out The men,
bers report that they have probably
one-fourth the men that they aeed to-
day. They expect % put on a few
men before the end OF the week. as a
printers week begins and ends with
Saturday night, ana II is difficult TO
procure men at other times.
Employers Fill Vacancies.
A regular corps Of employment agents
is in the field investigating applications
for positions here. and as desirable men
are being found. they are being sent to
the employers. A member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Typothetae
stated that every protection was guar
anteed non-uniOn men. and that though
no interference was anticipated. the en-
ployeTs were going 10 see that the men
were in no way disturbed.
The only point of difference between
the Columbia Typographical Union and
the Washington TyDothetae is the at
tempt oc the union TO enforce the eight
hour day instead Of the Old schedule OF
nine hours. The order emanates from
the central Office in indianapolis. and the
strike is general. including 800 towns
in the United States
In Washington personal feeling. has
been aroused on but one point-the ar
bitration clause. In the contract be-
tween the union and the Typothetae. a
clause states that all differences shall
be arbitrated. and provides a board for
that purpose. The present difficulty
was not. however. submitted TO that
ooaro. although the employers asked IL
tho union merely ter minated its con
tract under subsequent clause which
they hold they have a right TO do at
Continued on Second PaRel
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Creates Impression.

Dressed in tile conventional garb OF
the Senate, Senator La Toilette made a
deep impression on his colleagues. when
with Mr.. spooner he walked Gown the
aisle from seat near the entrance TO
the cloakroom, where a few moments
before he met a majority Of the soIons
present
After the oath OF Office, Senator La
Toilette took his seat in Cherokee Strip.
close TO the one occupied by Senator
Knox Of Pennsylvania. He was besieged
by many OF the members of the cham
Der, who came over TO congratulate him.
Chairman River Front Committee.
Senator Ia Toilette has been ASSIGNED
TO the Craftsmanship of the committee
TO investigate the condition Of the poto-
mac River front at Washington. ID. G.
IN addition to six other committees. He
VIII have committee room in the old
terrace portion % the Capitol.
Senator and Mrs. La Toilette arrived
from the West last evening and went at
once to the Raleigh Hotel, The Senator
denied himself TO interviewers during the
evening, sending word that he was not
feeling well. Mrs. La Toilette lost no
time starting on the Inevitable business
OF new arrivals in Washington-tha of
house hunting.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Cespedes Defeated
Rodriguez's Troops

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. Jan. 4.
Reports received today from Santo Do
mingo state that Gen Demetrio Rodri-
guez. who commanded the Morales
troops in the fighting which ~as oc-
CURED near Porto Plata. has uerl killed
Rodriguez had announced that II his at.
tack on Porto Plata proved successful
he would set himself up as a candidate
for President of Santo Domingo.
The Morales troops We're repulsed in
their attack on Porto Plata by the Ca
ceres forcesu nder General Cesnedes
Later Cespedes attacked General Rodri-
slIezs position outside Porto Plata
Many men were killed and wounded on
both sides, and the battle resulted in
the defeat of the Morales troops.
General RorigueZ, whose death is thus
announced, was prominent factor for
years in San DOMINICAN affairs. He was
educated at Fordham's College. New
York. He was considered to be one Of
Morales most formidable opponents. huf
after the last revolution laid down his
arms when promised he would be allow
ed TO collect the customs and other rev
enues in the province Of Monte Christi
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

Before the Senate attempts seriously
10 approach final action on the Santo Do
mingo treaty. there will be a determined
effort 10 secure more information than
is now possessed. either by the State
Department or the Committee on For
eign Relations. concerning the merits
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Saw Him Under Table.

Midshipman ". /. Beck. second class.
stated that Foster sat ar the head of
the table. Was not personally aoquaint-
ed with Roberts, but knew him. Had
seen him go under the table, but could
not say who gave the order. To put a
man under the table was a first clasz
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

TEMPERATURE
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

CONTINUED on Second PaRel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25
en- II de Iulio. de 1gr6

I
2.-Otro embargo trabado instancia
del Procurador Don Jose Ps1acios
como representante de Don Pic
>Cabanas, para asegurar Ia suma de
| $I42I.io centavos provincia1es Y
$4,000 mas por costas.
POR CUANTo ell Honorable Tuez de
la Corte solicitud dc los peticiona-
rios ha ordenado La publication de
edlctos en- un periodico de, los de ma
yor circulation en- San Juan de Puer-
to Rico durante catorce dfas, dos We.
ces por semanas; citando los acree-
dores de Ia Sociedad Borras HERNIA
nos que hguren reiacionados en- Ia
simple mencion de hipoteca sobre
dlcha finca, asf como Don Pic Ca
baf1aS, por ignorarse ell dornicilio de
dichos acreedores para que en- dicho
ternlno puedan comparecer oponien
dose la pretens ion de los peticiona-
rios.
POR TANTO Sc cita los acreedores
de la Sociedad Borras Hermanos cue
hguren relacionados en- Ia hipoteca
como gravatnen simpiemente men.
clonado pesa Sobre la fnca descrita
asi como q Don Pho Cabaffas para que
en- el termino de catorce dfas eonta-
dos desde el primero que aparezca
publicado este edicto, comparezca ST
le conv1niere q oponerse 6 alegar 10
que su derecho conduSca. so6re Ia
cancellation de dichos gravamenes So
licitada por los promoventes. previ.
nlendo todoS que pasando dicho
termino Sc reSolvera Ia solicitud oa-
rando q todos los perjuicios de lev.
Dada en- Despacho bajo mi frrna
seho de la Corte, en- Humacao hoy II
de Agosto de mil novecientos seis.-
Por orden de Ia Corte:-Enrioue
Rnc6n, Secretary DiStrit Court. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25
"LAS MADRES SOCIALES"
P0A eAAiLa AAucLAla
VERSION DE LUIS RUIZ CoNTRERAs

Camilo Mauclair, que segdn los crf
ticos padece la febre de la producci6r
literaria, con TN espiritu de profun.
do analiSis. en- suS novelas Flor de
los muertos", Ia enemiga de los Ell.
suefioS" willie Lumiere" Y en- la que
ocupa nuestra atencion LAS madres
Sociales', SITS heroes, verdaderos tt
pos reales personifcan doctrinas de
merito { importancia trascendentales
y el fondo miSmo de sus tramas move.
lescas esta exclusivamente constitui
do por 1uchas de sistemas flos0fcos
SocialeS Y est6ticos.
En- Las madres sociales' Ell "al-
ma mater" de los males de igual ma
|turaleza, Ell una succession de hermo-
SOS y bien cOmbinados cuadros de Ia
vida. presenta 4 Ia consideration del
leCtor el diflcil como discutido pro
blema dc la educaci6n de la muier en-
las varlas faSes dc ST existencia.
En- Ia Revista italiana LA Gaya
Schema el competente public ista
Federico Nietzsche ha tornado de
esta obra TN perfecto juicio critico in,
clinandoSe favorablemente al sistema
de educaci6n de Ia mujer seflalado
por Camilo Mauclair.
Eddquese a las nujeres-dice el
critico-en e1 conocimiento de las
cosas del amor para no apare-
Ger superciales y aturdidas y pa
ra que no consideren sus maridos
como Ell prnto de interrogation 4 su
honor, y sus hijos como una apollo
gia y ura penitencia.
La obra de Mauclair es altamente
instructive y digna de un detenido
estud;o.-
Esta obra que ha llegado reciente-
mentc. sc halIa dc venta en- la libre~
ria del BOLETIN MERCANTIL.