davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-25

Erase a que empr6stitos Sc aplicaria2
El de 80 uillones de pesos, hecho en-
Berlin, fue enitido dcspuks del a. dc
Enero de 1905, pero va habfa sido con-
tratado antes de aquella fecha; y ell re
ciente, el de 40 milloncs, sc ha contra.
do y emitido despues de existir Ell re
gimen constitutional La amenaza
nad tsvo dc Official; parti6 del ..Coni-
te", de aquel fnisterioso coniite que la
policfa buscaba. Los que 10 form aban
son los mismos individuos que hoy
"ccntrolan" la C5mara Bajs7 Y 81 10
sen ilosrarian que la mayoria los ST.
guiese, al proponer una nedida que
perjudicaria al cr6dito nacional, sin
ninguna eHcacia politica, puesto que Ia
autocracia no existiria7
heterogeneous y mas interrogacio-
mes. La gente hnanciera opina que,
tal vez, por ese lado no habra peligro
y que podria venir de otro. En- Russia
sc ma vivido largos afios sobre ell r6gi.
men del Papel-moneda; y seria posi-
bic que Sc pensara en- volver 81 y
hasta pagar la deuds con billetes. es-
pantosamente despreciados: cosa que,
dicho sea como detalle picante, fu6
propucsta, hace menos de medic sielo,
en- el CongreSO de los Estsdos Unidos.
Sc Ia publicado que el conde w tie,
previends que ell Parlamento sc lanza-
ria estaS calaveradas finaneieras,
aconsejo al Gear q. conservaso la llave
de la GAIA, este es, el derccho de dis
poner exclusivamente, en- materias de
Hacienda. ST este es cierto, siendo
como es Ell conde Witte hombre de ia.
lento y de prudencis, su prop6sito
habra sido evitar que la tranGforma-
cion politica Sc consolidate con un pc
riodo de diicultades fnancieras. Pcro
la larga, y acaso no sea nuy larga, la
lave de la GAIA ira q manos del Par
lamento cue representa- & los duefios
del dinero contenido en- la GAIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-25

vinlos al pueblo cubano: los ~0oh;.r-
nos no podran ser permanensre :,
IN alto ideal sociologico no los ms
Ipira; los ciudadsnas no scrzn tsIes
interim toleren al periodista farsan'
Ite y al gobernante incorrecto. Ger
suraT, proteStar, condenar, es 1afer
de eonscientes deber de dipnos
La hiPocresfa de los de abaio cres
ei engr eimiento de los de arriba
Hay muchos clementos dafiif6s cor
apariencias de personaS decenfes. en-
Ia ssciedades donde Ell mercAftilis-
mo y Ia carencia de ideales~ MOBILES
lnforma la vida p1blica.
Opina Mr.. Roosevelt. que los hoaa-
bres que hacen mayor dafio no sop
preciSamente aquellos & ouienes to
do Ell rnnndo execra, sino los oue. SIN
caer dentro del Co1igo Penal ,jbran
mai y son aplaudidos por las eigno
ras multitudes.
Tended la vista en- derredor vues
tro, cubanoS entusiastas del secf2-
.rismo, mirad al fondo de vosotros
mlsmos y os encontrareis s tfip6cri
tas egoistas, 8 codiciosos vulparcS
disfrazados de patriotas. 6 idoiatrss
sin voluntad, 8 services sin coneieu
cla, dando aplauSos & los que mere
cen silbas y elevando sobre vuestros
hombros a los peores enemigos de-
honor de nuestra patria.
Aunque no useiS tirantes nj os ras-
peis ell bigote. aunque no sustituysis
el cafe por Ell laguer, nj iugu6is a
football, mi abomineis de la raza
vuestra, Iced, cubanos, Iced 10 aae
dlcen grandes pensadorcs de Norte
America acerca del ideal smericano.
~ concebid. ST aun sois capaces de
clio, Ell ideal cubano, esplenSente y
fecundo, ideal de orden Y paz, De
pTogreso y virtudes. de honor Y Il
bertad verdadera.
Los afios pasan, el virus fatal de
las malas pasiones sc apodera de-
ORGANISING social; Ia generaci6n nue.
va sc ednca en- Ia escuela de los vi
clos lndividualeS de las prostitucio-
nes pdblicas. Y en tanto que los pal
sanos de Roosevelt, aleccionados en-
Ia experiencia y orgullosos de su n
cionalidad, plantan sus reales eu
nuestTos yermos canlpos y proeuran
a toda costa la propagation de 81 pa
tria, nosotroS nos gastamos entire ala
ridos de demagogos, coneupiscen-
Gas &c politicos, inercia de gOber
nantes y. .ax3ueroso servilismo de "a
naticOs.
Y as1 vamos al abiSmo.
]. NJ. ARAMBURJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-25
PALABRAS De ORC

Anda por ahf IN librito, traducido
del ingl6s por una. Casa Editora de
Barcelona. Sc tifula ''El Ideal Ane-
ricano. y es ma collection de articu-
los eseritos peT ese hombre lie gran
corazon y Exceptional cerebro, pri-
Nero de los estadisias de estos dias,
Teodoro Roosevelt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29
GREER'S STATEHOOD NEWS;
THINKS END FAVORABLE

Guthrie, Okla, March 81. = Frank
H. Greer arrived in Guthrie from
Washington, where he has spent sew
eral weeks working In the interest of
statehood.
1.-THE fight is just as good as set
tled," Mr. Greer said in discussing
the situation at Washington. Il can
not see any great obstacle that stands
in the way of statehood, and look
for favorable action within very
short time.
1.-THE telegram campaign was effec-
tive. Every congressman was de-
luged with messages from Oklahoma
people asking for statehood in any
way, shape or form. New Mexico and
Arizona people have taken up this
system of influencing congress. They
realize that joint statehood must come
now for the reason that II the bill
is killed 1t will require long time
for the two territories to get in shape
for separate statehood.
"If the bill is reported favorably
from the conference, and | have ev-
cry reason to believe it will be. the
people of Oklahoma will owe great
deal to Congressman Murdoch, Phil
Campbell Charles Curtis, Of Kansas;
and Cassius Shartel, of Missouri.
These men have done more to help
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29
UNIONS ARE IMPLICATED:
/. CAUGHT WITH DYNAMITE

New York. March 81. Charles
Moran, member Of the Bridgemen's
and Housesmiths' union who was ar
rested several weeks ago with the
other iron workers charged with at
tempting to dynamite the Bliss build
Ing, being erected on East Twenty
third street by Post & McCord, made
a complete confession to Assistant
District Attorney Train. Mr.. Train
says he implicated several walking
delegates and the New York and New
Jersey branches of the union, declar-
Ing that they furnished the money to
have not only the Bliss building but
other buildings destroyed and the
work Of construction halted. The dis
trict attorneys Office has refused to
divulge the names Of the walking dele
gates involved.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29
GERMANY'S LAST ANSWER 4. :.
SOON TO BE PRESENTED

Cologne, March 27. - The Gazette
publishes a dispatch from Berlin,
which says: @ l"l '''''o
"The tenor Of Germany's declara-
ton to be made at the next. session
of the conference on Moroccan re-
forms at Algecisar has been fixed for
several days, and is subject to no fur
Their revision. Germany must insist
on the effective control by an inspec-
tor general of Moroccan police over
the French and Spanish officers. She
cannot give her consent that the au-
thority of the French and Spanish Off
GERS shall extend to German subjects
without a guarantee for the correc-
ton Of their DEGREES by higher au-
thority."
The semi-official Sueddeutsch Rel
chskorrespondez, Of Carlson. discuss
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29
LANDS OF GAR AND RELATIVES
WILL BE BENEFITED.
BY THE GREAT DEHR|NG TUNNEL.
And the Northeastern Siberia Rail-
road - Russia Should Make Grants
to Secure It = Project Considered
Very Desirable.

st. Petersburg, March "a. = The
sympathy of Emperor Nicholas,
Premier White and other members Of
the ministry, as well as of powerful
influences at court. have been enlist
ed by Baron Loicq De Lobel In the
project of the American Translates
kan Siberian Company for the con-
struction of a tunnel under Boring
Strait from East Cape to Kansk and
1900 miles of railroad to connect 1t
with the Siberian railway, and the
opposition of portion of the bureau
cracy, which fought the scheme bit
terly because the negotiations were
conducted over their heads Is break
ing down. The outlook for a favor
able decision is now bright. In addl-
ton to the benefits which will accrue
to the nation by the development OF
the resources of the present waste Of
northeastern Siberia, the imperial
family owns an immense extent Of
land which will be benefited. The ma
tional defense committee also consid-
ers the project as essential from a
strategic point of view and, more i'm
portant still, there Is In the higher
government spheres a distinct dispo-
sition to cultivate the United States
as Russlas natural ally in the Far
East. II is believed that by interest
ing Americans materially Id Siberia
the political ties between the two
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29
BIG HORNS FLOOD WARNING.
People of Missouri Valley May Look
for High Water Soon.

Denver, March 27--A Basin, Wyo,,
special says that an ice pack has
formed in the Big Horn river at that
place, causing the river to overflow
and food the lowlands. The steel
bridge has been carried away and con
siderable damage to ranches and 9th
er property done.
The Big Horn is two feet above
high water mark and its tributaries
are all from eight to ten feet above
the food line. A quantity of snow is
lying in the hills and in the gulches
and the warm weather is beginning
to melt 1t. Floods in the Big Horn
basin are usually the first warning Of
probable high water In the Missouri
river.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29
SCIENCE AND CULTURE APART?
English Journal Denies Impression
Very Widely Held.

.I
Definitions have been defined as
dangerous things, writes corre.GT
spondent, and congratulations are
generally no less dangerous. Yet
lady was recently heard to state that
no woman who went in for science"
could retain ladylike qualities No
woman Scientist, 1T was declared had
"any manners"-and If she had any
they were only bad ones; she didn't
know how to dress, she didn't know
how toSbehave at table, and so on.
In "a word, the path to science (for
woman goes off at right angles
from that which goes to culture, and
the woman who would attain to one
must resolutely turn her back on the
other Science does not, according
to the same authority, have ill-effect
on men to quite the same extent but
the man who takes to At Is at once a.
marked man. OF such emphatic I'M
truths does after-dinner conversation
sometimes consist. What, Mr.. Once
Window tasks the perplexed corre-
spondent), can one reply to such gen.
eralization? 1t were rude to point
out that to generalize is to tell, gem
orally, lies. Perhaps the Tennysonian
attitude is best-"perfect silence
when they-".-London Chronicle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29

countries will be strengthened. A
statement to this effect has been sub
mitted by Lamsdorff to the commits
sion under the presidency of Senator
Won Hansen, manager of ways and
communications which has been con-
sidering the project, which statement
really amounts to an important decla-
ration of foreign policy, as is evident
from the following extract:
From the standpoint Of good pol
icy the project is considered more
than desirable. The investment of
foreign capital, and especially Amerl-
can, in an enterprise SO important for
Russia, will certainly tend to an eco
nomic, financial and political Russo
American Impeachment. 1t will also
contribute to the creation of greater
confidence in our foreign policy,
which has sensibly suffered by re-
cent events. BY interesting Ameri-
cans we may be the better able to
combat the injurious agitation against
us which has produced so much harm
before the Russo-Japanese war. | be-
lieve the projected railway would
serve to paralyze any aggressive
movement against us in the Far East.
Everything which can help to place
Russia in a more independent posi-
ton with regard to Japan and China
cannot fail to strengthen Russia both
in the Far East and in Europe"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29
Credit for Brevity.

Much merriment has been caused
by the discovery that in the Egyp-
tian Book Of the Dead" an ancient
declared he had mot inflicted long
lectures" on his hearers.
But this is curiously matched by o
plea for his soul uttered by Hugh
Grove Qoyalist) at his execution
May 16, 1865: Good people, | was
never guilty Of much rhetorick, nor
ever loved long speeches in my life,
therefore you cannot expect either Of
them at my death. All l desire is
your hearty prayers for my SOUL"
etc.
In view of the Egyptian discovery,
this seems very close second for
England.-Notes and Queries.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29

Lately Moran, who was to have
been placed on trial Monday, sent
word to the district attorneys Office
that he was willing. to waive trial and
plead guilty to the charge on which
he and the other two were indicted.
His confession was then taken.
" Moran was arrested along with
Thomas Weir and John Guthrie by a
squad Of central Office detectives as
they were about to place twenty
pounds Of dynamite in the Bliss build.
ing to blow 1t up. A week after they
were arrested Guthrie confessed, i'm
plicating Moran and Weir and the
walking delegates. The story told to
Assistant District Attorney Train was
substantially the same as that recit-
ed by Guthrie. , Urn A,4.4
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29

the bill along than any western con-
gresham with the exception of Dele
gate Mcclure.
1.-THE position taken by the Kansas
City papers that If five congressman
from Kansas and Missouri had stay
ed with the insurgents last Thursday
the bill would have passed then, is err
roneous. This action would certain
ly have meant death to the bill. The
parliamentarian of the house. Hines,
held that the school land miner clause
gave Speaker Cannon the power to
send the bill to the committee on ter
ritories. The bill would then have
been entirely in his hands, and If he
found his conference plans beaten he
would have at once referred the bill
to the committee on territories, where
it undoubtedly would have died.
Congressman Murdoch, Campbell
and Shartel went to Speaker Cannon
and stated that they desired to stay
with the administration. but II in do
ing so 1t meant defeat of the meas
ure, they would 60 over to the insur-
gents. The speaker assured them
that before congress adjourned state
hood would be reality"
Mr.. Greer stated that the bill might
drag along for possibly thirty days in
the conference, but a decision is GER
tain to be reached.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29

ing the circular note Of Count Lams-
dorff, the foreign minister, says: f fg2
4The German claim upon Casblan-
ca for combating which. France
thought 1t necessary to turn to Rus
STA for assistance, does not exist, and
never existed. The French cry for
help rests on the old fable that we
are seeking territorial and special ad.
vantages and that the joint informa.
ton of the dual alliance and England
are necessary to prevent German en-
croachment in Casablanca. Even pub
lie opinion in America has been
wrought up over this falsehood, where
as the encroachment plans rest on the
French side. Our task remains to
prevent France from doing as she
pleases with the coast cities of Moroc-
co, and this is not exclusively Ger.
man interest"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29
Navel Oranges.

Navel oranges are propagated by
budding. From the new growth of
tree the fruit of which is wanted, is
cut the eye just before the leaf puts
out. This is put in a cross-shaped
cut on the stock of the tree to be
budded, and a wrapping of oil silk Is,
applied. At the end of ten days the
bud will have taken. From the bud is
grown a tree that will bear fruit like
the tree it came from. The original
navel orange was freak; buds from
Its tree were used on other trees, and
SO the present seedless navels are
grown.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29
Desert Life Cure for "Nerves."

From across the seas comes the an
nouncement that sufferers from the
fashionable complaint of nerves"
are now abandoning the rest cure"
ind taking to the freer, rougher life
o. the desert. They go to Biskra,
hire a caravan outfit, consisting Of
camels, donkeys, guides and boys,
and, leaving civilization behind, seek
in the vast solitary spaces of the
desert the much-needed rest for
nerves faded with the rush of modern
life. It-may be observed that large
majority of the pilgrims enjoy va
ried cuisine and other comforts Of
every day life.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29
Enaraver,s Joke Was Costly.

In 1901 a Spanish engraver was
heard boasting that he had signed
his name" on every one Of ten thou
sand bank notes just about to be Is
sued. When called up and asked for
an explanation he declared that he had
been joking. But an examination Of
the notes showed that certain letters
in one line we're raised a microscope
cal distance above those next to them.
These raised letters spelled the en-
ploye's name Seven hundred and
fifty dollars was the price paid by the
authorities for their engrayer's Joke.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29
Kate Fields Views on Marriage.

"a life of ambition is terrible
grind, you say" wrote Kate Field to
an aunt who was urging her to mar
ry. "But how about most marriages?
Are they not terrible grinds? Do you
realize what would happen II | mar
ried and made mistake? do
Therefore the less said to me about
marriage the better. My observation
makes me afraid of lifelong expert
ences."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-29

viii be Bumper Crop. - "Kansas
millers are preparing to take care of
the largest wheat crop the state has
ever produced" said F. D. Stevens,
secretary of the Southwestern Kansas
Millers' Association. "A stock con-
pany in Wichita has started the cree
ton of O0O,000-bushel elevator and
others are now building a 200-barrel
mill and 500,000-bushel elevator.
The outlook is great, and the last
snow has added a few finishing
touches. The grainmen Of Wichita
have organized board Of trade, with
a membership limited to fifty, and
costing $3.50 each. Forty-three Of the
fifty memberships have been sold.
The Kansas millers and grain deal
ers will hold Joint meeting in Wich-
tia on May 3.
Hit With Hitch Weight. - In a
drunken brawl at roadhouse near
Topeka Shorty Place, hack driver,
struck Bert Sutherland, a young man
with police record, over the head
with hitch weight, fracturing his
skull. Sutherland is now In hos
pitaL He may not recover Place is
still at large
Reduced Rates to PolItIclans.--The
railroads have made a rate OF one
fare plus, 50 cents to delegates who
attend the Democratic state conven-
ton on April 81 and the Republican
state convention on May 2. |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-06

city in time to be placed before ths
club federation meeting next week.
The fountains were purchased on the
suggestion of the local club women,
who offered to pay for one Of them.
This, however, the council would not
permit, believing the city was better
able to bear the expense than the club
ladies.
The board of supervisors have adj
journed until Friday of next week.
when the Marion township road case
will be probably be decided and other
business Of the October term disposed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-06
MINERVA

Oct. 5.--Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McCor-
mack are the proud parents of little
son.
Miss Ada Nichols is in Marshalltown
helping Mrs. Will Tomlfnson get her
house ready for housekeeping.
Mrs. John Stewart, Of Clemens, and
daughter Mrs. Willet Moon, visited at
Minerva Thursday as guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Everist.
Grandma Carey, of Clemens, spent
Thursday in Minerva visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. d. Mccormack. 3
Miss Martha Page is teaching school
near Conrad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-06
Money for Ticket Sellers.

Prizes of money have been paid by
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. in the COM
petition for the sale of the entertain
ment course tickets by those who en-
tered. Miss Rena Van Orman, who
sold thirty-two tickets, was given the
first prize, of SO. Harry Gerhart, who
sold twenty-seven tickets. got the
prize Of 80, and Lee Steward, who sold
twenty-four, the third prize Of 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-06


the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Harmon, of
Rhodes, were in the city today.
For bargains in china, visit our Csc
counter. d. S. Good Grocery Co.
Mrs. Roy Grim, who has been visit
ing at Salem with relatives, returned
home Friday evening.
Miss Frances Field, of Galesburg,
ILL.,, arrived in the city Friday evening
to visit for a time at the home of her
cousin, DR.. j. r. Billiard.
Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Ft. Dodge,
who has been visiting for week with
Mr. Fishers parents, Mr.. and Mrs T..
C.. Fisher, left for her home this morn
ing.
Funds are being raised by popular
subscription with which to purchase a
furnace to be placed in the parsonage
of the State Street United Evangelical
church.
A novelty in railroad passenger
equipment, coach built entirely OF
steel, was seen at the union station
lllIS lIlOl ny eLOoC VIM WI SAASAS
when Northwestern passenger No. 3,
Vest bound, pulled in. The car, a day
coach, was built in the east for the
Southern Pacific, and was being taken
to Ogden, Utah. 1t is entirely of steel,
excepting the window and door frames,
and little wood trimmings on the in
terror The claim is made that the
car is indestructible by fire.
A few from this city, but more from
the surrounding country, went to Ames
this morning to attend the second day
Of the Iowa State College fall festi-
val. The Northwestern special train,
arranged for the day, arrived at 9:45
o'clock, and it's ten coaches were filled
with passengers from Cedar Rapids
and stations between that city and
here The Great Western turned over
to the Northwestern at II o'clock a
special train from the north, which
was delayed in arriving on account Of
a derailment of freight cars at Wat
erloo Some of those from this city
who spent the day at Ames were Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Meeker and son Guy,
Mrs. Minnie P. Griffin, Mrs. Fred Hop
kins and j. G. Weatherby.