davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

with them. The commercial men
speak both languages, but generally
prefer to be addressed in their own
tongue, and, frequently, to deal with
their own nationality. OF the foreign
languages spoken, French seems the
most popular with the Czechs and
English with the Germans, but the
younger generation IL learning both
languages, thus speaking four Ian
guages-German, Czech, English and
French,
Bohemia covers an area of 20,O61
square miles, or about is per cent or
the total area of Austria. The climate
Is about the same as that OF New
York OF the II divisions of the Aus
trian empire, the kingdom of Bohemia
ranks second in area. but first In In
dustry and commerce. II Is also
claimed that Its land IS very fertile
and its people Industrious. or the
population about 40 per cent are en-
gagged In farming and forestry. about
Ss per cent are employed In manufac-
turing and mining, 5 per cent In COM
merce. railroading, etc, and 9 per cent
as laborers. Only about per cent OF
the land IL not under cultivation.
About one-third Of the Industrial or
commercial firms In Austria are es-
tablished In Bohemia. representing
about 81 per cent of the total Austrian
industrial and mining interests and
about 26 per cent of its whole COM
merce. 1t may be added that Bo-
hemia's contribution to the imperial
revenue averages about 25 per cent
Of the total amount OF state taxes re-
ceived. On taxes levied on real prop
erty Gland, houses. etc.), the proper
ton is 22 per cent and In personal in
come taxes rs per cent. In Indirect
taxes levied on beer, alcohol. sugar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

OF the damaging circumstances that
Herr Weber had two years ago
been declared irresponsible for MS ac-
tons, found that there was no case 70
give judgment upon, and awarded costa
to the municipality.
But this by no means puts an end TO
the story or to its complications, when
promise yet TO afford much entertain
ment. Though declared lunatc py
one court, Herr Weber appears TO De
under no disability for appealing 70
another. Indeed. counsel for the city
seemed TO point out the way TO further
litigation by suggesting that the ground
OF action, II any exists, is against the
rural canton
TO THE HIGHER COURTS.
Anyway. Herr Weber has already
taken steps for keeping the bail rolling
IN the higher courts, even to the federal
tribunal IL necessary He announces MS
intention OF producing, among other
witnesses. the grandson OF man VINO
was coachman to one OF the cantonal
councillors Of 1882 This witness VIII
swear that his grandfather, on his
deathbed. revealed to him, az a deep
secret. that he had once seen some en-
ployes OF the cantonal council OF state
deposit III MS mdstet Siaiidiy, ~ isst %
chest which was later found to be full
Of American gold. and that. for a sum
OF money he was sworn to secrecy
which, until at the point Of death. he
had never violated.
THE sTRANGEsT PART.
But perhaps the strangest part OF this
extraordinary history. and one which
proves, at least, that a legal fable can
die as hard death In the Alps al else
where, is that II has already been made
the subject OF three actions at law. The
first OF these was as long since as ls<i
when a certain Herr Kolnen. claiming
to be collateral" sued the munich
PATTY for his share Of the fortune"
He was non-suited, and thereupon be.
gan such a campaign Of defamation
against the authorities whom he de-
nounced as brigands and assasslns, that
a criminal prosecution resulted In his
being sentenced to term OF imprison-
ment. Another claimant appeared In
1850 and third In 1863.
To Judge by present Indications, there
is considerable life In the story yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
G. b. BURHANs TESTIFIEs AFTER
FOUR YEARS.

q. y. Burhans, of Carlisle Center. N. T..
writes About four years ago ! wrote
YOU stating that had been entirely cur-
ed OF severe kidney trouble by taking
less than two bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Cure. II entirely stopped the brick-dust
sediment and pain and symptoms OF kid
say that | have never had return OF
any Of those symptoms during the four
years that have elapsed and ! am EVIL
IDENTIFY cured TO stay cured, and heartily
recommend F'oley's Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble.r Sold by +. j. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

does not know about yachting Is not
worth Knowing He came as a blessing
IN disguise 10 Bond street jewelers.. as
he bought quantities OF lovely presents
for his lucky friends at home.
II you want 10 be extra smart when
crossing the Atlantic. you must travei
incognito ike royalties. II was young
Aston and his bride who set the FASHION
when they went TO America after their
marriage and ever since, II mas peen
considered orthodox to do so. II is very
hard lines on Mrs. Aston that she can
hopo TO be received here only In GER
tain set. A woman may be ike Cae-
sar's wife-absolutely above suspicion
but II she divorces her husband. how
ever much to blame he may be. and re-
marries, she is accepted coldly In Bit
Ash society. have probably told you
previously that lady 10 circumstance
cannot go to court. A woman. OF
course, can have a separation and VIII
be received; 1t Is the remarrying while
her original husband Is alive which Is so
fatal socially. LADY MAKf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
Always WAS SICK.

When a man says he always was sick
troubled with cough that lasted all win
ter--what would you think II he should
lard's Horehound Syrup. Such a man
exists. Mr., ]. c. Clark, Denver. Colorado,
writes: For years | was troubled with
a severe cough that would last all winter,
This cough left me In a miserable condi-
ana have not had sick day since. That 8
what II did for me-" Sold BY z. c. NJ. I.
Drug Dept, 112 and ia South Main
Street. B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
WHY NOT MAKE
OUR OWN MUSIC.

| am perfectly convinced that Ameri-
cans are quite as capable as Germans OF
Frenchmen--I say nothing OF the Ital.
ians. who are, alasl totally degenerate
of feeling the power and of under
standing beautiful and healthy music.
Why, then. do they leave to foreigners
the exclusive. or almost exclusive. priv
young land? What is TO prevent Ameri-
and pianists Of their own nationality,
educated In the United States by means
of solid musical instruction given from
earliest childhood UP, in school and uni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

both .' sex 'nsI lea 10 Of sending n. -,
professors ~ .he hundreds ~ youth "
lars OF tha,w VINO care more - Europesn
else. ana n nL pupils than td lo' the Dol,
horne ~ VINO generally SEM Anytime
The roe unsuccessful virtuoseu Them haes
No goo plain artists vh Sosos Instead =,
nss pecome2 There arn 'Vln they migs.
o,S who would have been american SIM
Isiuon TO the chorus =, precious AZ
~ .neatsr' but who, even some some concer,
sn1lse lessons OF a Pile D. after the ey.
ner, can never be anv,tss or BerIo
pr piina donnas. Thersa' nihe else bui
VINO might have been es 'e are voln,s,'
inns IN an orchestra bnt eient first w
can onIv s Seuuy az Brussels a. ai ,r tgo
dlt,,cuit a1ahase to Worry Munich
"rn,,ra passages OF a co though ths
sonata u,e chaconne OF p aeL'o and
whn OK rranek There o asa or ths
VINO might become faIr mr., are pianis,
conscientious Interpreters phu i,, aal
pach from Vienna with a. DuS woo CON,
taine as Virtuosos silnnlv unueserVe,
nave spoken with the ,y,i g,ocause tier
hing who serves PROF 'less on "a,
conec, and for this reason a,s svgnetizAyI
rneinseievs authorized IN hea ,n eonslis
beetnoven's op. 81 ~ BolaSang throuA
mel" These migratory srtis,ps Nlss,
y, 20 much n, strength lost to A ros are ils
would h nave nov Ss. much I, more deslras ~
wnat u was intended thew s,o oecoa'
oo.n oy nature AMI temuerarn saoala v
|aurouthg to the expansion =, nus
a taste In America In a much =, muse,
cacious way than by attemn,, raole ca.
tonisn by a grand voice trlIIs !. o q.
Ge as0 runs. know that in wr,, y, S e..
y,rt,,o s,yselr open to the abuse Of s NY,
pean Professors to whom tha 'ae Lln-
pupil is an inexhaustlble shn n,nencia
700 easily won income. Bnt ~ ",
been nshting all my life ,or ~ ~. ! nav
Or artistic truth, It Is not al que Ca0s
,nat VIII begin to hide what I tS,,ssA
vincent dlndy in the Independent .rrA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
NO CASE OF PNEUMONIA ON REC.
ORD

We do not know Of a single Instance
where cough or cold resulted In pneu-
monia, or consumption when Foley's Hon
ey and Tar had been taken. It cures
coughs and colds perfectly. so DO not take
chances with some unknown preparation
which may contain opiates. which cause
constipation, a condition that retards re-
covery from cold. Ask for Foiey's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute Of
fered. Sold by r. j. Hill Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Down, wool or cotton
lined, Dainty and
pretty coverings In all
grades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
sLCGGiSH LIVER A FOE IN ~
RITJ0N ~ ~

Ton can not accomplish very n,, +.
your liver IL Inactive as you ,s s1' ~
your eyes are heavy and slight e,ss W.
st nna%s,s you. orino Laxative Fruit s,, wv
you feel bright and active. 0rinoS Ta
tive Fruit Syrup does not nan.s, ~
gripe and Ia mild and very nlessas,
take. Orino Is more effective tbss ',
or ordinary cathartlcs. Ren,sa ~
tutes. Sold by r. ]. Hill Drug O. 4ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Made OF best material.
Regular sizes and at
lowest prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

AL Grades and sizes, or
We will make to order
II your wants demand
II. WE CARRY THE
CELEBRATED OS-
TERMOOR MATTRESS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

seen him enter and, thinking he was a
burglar, rang all the bells by way OF
alarming the household.
LATE OF CHICAGO"
Now that James Henry Smith (the
late Chicago" Smiths wealthy ms
phew) and Mrs. Stewart are married,
his sister, Lady Cooper, il wisely max
ing the best OF II. During the winter,
she proposes TO give In their honor one
OF the great balls associated with her
name IN the neighborhood OK Hursiey
park, the magnificent seat OF the COOP
ers near Winchester, | am tod tha'
Miss Stewart, Mrs. Smiths daughter'
may make her debut at this ball. Al
though Lady Cooper's attempts 10 set
tie the matrimonial future Of her broth
err. James Henry, were 10 unsuccessful,
she rather prides herself on being
matchmaker. She will no doubt try her
powers on Miss Stewart. This girl ana
her young friend, Mrs. Anthony prexels
daughter. are both full OF the most ro-
mantle ideas and have what amounts 10
terror OF the fortune hunter AS each
will be brilliantly well of, they certain
w have reason TO be. Already their
futures and their portions are being dis
cussed at all the smart clubs ana the
fortune hunters, like vultures. are ready
10 swoop down on the social battleheld
the instant the announcement Is made
that these two helresses are In the
arena,
GETTING HOME READY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hgginson's nice
home In sloane street Is being nhue
ready for them. They are Wen known
Boston people, 1t Is not surprising W
hear that Mr. Hgginson mas louiia
English hunting distinctly SLOW WV
the result that he means 10 90 NUS VI
his hunting IN Ireland during the cum
ing season, Everyone who knows any
thIng ~ the "Kildares" or the "Meaths
rsali2es the dulness OF the English nun.
With never a stone wall to Jump ana
every six barred gate politely opened
for YOU TO pass through People VINO
have hunted In Ireland know that the
same sport In England gives little mora
excitement than riding In the ROW.
man who knows as much about ridlhg
ana Jumping as Mir. Higginson, must
have found English hunting welr's'me.
But walt until he gees to lreiandl
There the time OF his life-as far as the
hunting field goes-is in front of him.
BIG SCHEME BREWING.
Col. Oliver II. Payne, who IL n direc-
tor OF many companies, including the
Standard OIL company, was IN the city
on business several times during his
stay az the Ritz. They say he has
big scheme on the taps which will
bring him often to London IN the future.
His yachting trip round the coast OF
Scotland pleased him vastly. What he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
AMER TO LEAVE HOME FOE FIRST THE.


will precedent
a o
will the potentate In addition
military 1000
the outside the Ameers domains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

wine, tobacco and mineral oil the pro-
portion was about 81 per cent, giving
n fair idea Of the industry, wealth
and consuming power OF the popula-
tion of the kingdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
STARTLING STORY;
STOLEN MILLIONS.
CONTINUED from page seventeen.l

painstaking inquiry. nothing can be
found 10 show that Herr Thomann ever
existed, that there is absolutely no trace
or record OF bis win. and still less, II
less be possible. OF the 10 chests filed
with treasure. The public archives are
a blank as to the case, which dates
back to the conflict which ended In the
separation OF the Urban from the rural
part OF the Canton.
NO WITNESSES PERMITTED.
For Herr Weber 1t was complained
that he had not been allowed to cite
witness who would have testified to
the somewhat nebulous fact that he had
once met an American who was famil-
lar with the Thomann bequest, Brush
ing these and similar pleas
aside, the court. taking note
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-15
ID g NJ a y a g lie z

MARIO I 4.
ia sldo muy sentida en- esta ciu-
dad, la muerte del apreciable caba
llero, don Gustavo Saint Laurent
Mareshall. Su entierro fu6 una yer.
dadera manifesto cion de duelo.
-Suena el nombre de nuestro muy
querldo amigo y compafiero, don Ma
rlano R1era Palmer, como Cand idato
del part1do Unionista, para la alcaldla
municipal
-Hace dias Sc encuentra recoqida
en- CANA. del titus la nifIa Malbi-
na Monefeld, hiia del respectable ca
ballero don Geraldo Monefeld. vice
consul inglGs, que fu6 en- esta ciudad,
durante Varlos amos.
En- la mafiana de aver, dei6 de
eX1stlr, vfctima de una CONGESTION
cerebral Ia apreciable sefIorita Hor-
tensia Palmer. Es TN nuevo Y rudo
golpe que recibe la sefiora viuda de
Palmer, quien hace pocos dfas expe-
rlment6 el dolor de perder a su es-
pOSo.
La muerte de la SefIorita Palmer.
ia s1do muy sentida en- esta ciudad.
Aver Sc encontraba en csta ciu-
dad, el distinguido seIor I. A. Fley-
tas CoIbcrg, popular alcalde de Cabo
koJo
Ell nGmero de clientes del abo-
8ado americana senior don lose Ra-
mon Freyre, va aumentand0 Cada dia
mas, debido al acierto que tiene el
Joven letrado, para defender las eau
saS que SC confian 4 su pericia. u
tlmamente Sc ha hecho cargo de la
defensa de Felix Rolddn, de Aqua
dllla, autor del llamado crfmen de
carnaval.
La Corte Municipal de esta ciu-
dad, sc reunl0 aver Ell esta ciudad.
-El entlerro de la sen0rita Pal
mer, fuG muy concurrido. Artfsticas
.cor0nas adornaban el cochc ft1nebre.
Muchas personals de San German. vi
Inlcron para asistir al scpeli0.
Aver saludamos / nuestr0s ami
gos de San German, Lcdo. Pedro
Acosta Torres, y don Juan Baron
|Capriles.
-Ha l1cgado 4 csta ciudad. Ia
|compahfa dramdtica Luisa Martinez
.Casado. FL jueves debutard con eI
|drama Fedora"
En- esta plaza sc siente Ia falta
de papas y Ia bichuclas blancas del
pals
Sc habla muy animadamcnte. en-
Tel seno dc nucstra socicdad, del pro
Xlmo enlace, de Ia mas rica scnorita
de esta ciudad, con un distinguido
'comerclante Quizds pronto podre-
mos dar los nombrcs dc tan cscogida
pareja.
Sc nota algdn desbarajuste, en-
.el negocio de carncs.
Sc nos ascgura que pronto mar
.chard, con direction i Mexico, nues-
tro amigo Y compahero, don Isaac
lrizarri Sasport.
C0rresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-15
LO 8 G & mn bio .

FL descenso de los cambi0S sobre el
extranjero que SC viene observa0do
EN- Espaha. no es un fen6meno pasa ie.
10, un accidente de la e5peculaci6n,
como todavfa Green algunss; sino ell
resultado de una polftica fnaEcicra
previsora y frme, que ha dado frutos
porque Sc ha seguido sin interrupted
nes desde hace siete amos Y Sc ha di
ligido mas bien que obtener Gxitos
momentaneos peco effmeros, y asegu-
rar el porvenir.
El difunto senior Fernandez Villa
verde corresponds ell merito de haber
iniciado esa politica, pero no hay que
negar a sucesores al que le correspon-
de por haberla proseguido, va que la
continuidad en- Ell esfuerzo es alg0
nuevo y hasta ins6lito en- la Madre Pa
tria donde hasta no hace muCho la
principal labor ae los partidos sucedien-
dose en- Ell Gobierno consistia en- des
trufr 6 suspender la labor que encon-
traban heCh9 6 comenzada.
Comentabamos recientemente un
articulo de Leroy BeauIieu en- ell que
Sc atribufa ell alza de los cambios en-
Espafla d la pr6pera situacion econ6
mica de Cuba, y nos esforzamos enton-
ces por demostrar cue las cAusas de
aquel hecho eran otras muy distintas.
FL ilustrado director del "Economis-
ia Francais", no obstante su saber y
su perspicacia, Sc ha equivocado repe-
tidas veces en- estos 1ltimos amos ref :
riendose la Hacienda y al credito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-15
De eManatf
Mario IA de 1000.


Tras large y penosa enfermedad
ha dejado de existir en- este pueblo
el sefior Rosendo Guma, emparenta-
do con distinguidas familias de la
localidad. Reciban sus deudos nues
tro sentido pesame.
-Hemos sabido que el joven don
JESUS Armaiz. estudiante en- los Es-
tados Unidos progresa rapidamente,
obteniendo brillantes notas ell los
examenes.
Don Juan Davila, estimado ami
go nuestro, contin1a mejorando de
Sus dolencias.
Ell domingo Sc celebr6 en- Ell edif-
clio conocido por la "tahona" ell anun
ciado concerto d&l sefior Mo .ales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-15
Neoyorquina
para Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIIA
Ell pufietazo fue terrible!


Harry Tenny que 10 recibi6, cayo
ca 81 instantaneamente, desplomado
por el rudo golpe, manando de su bo-
ca Y nariz una roja hemorragia que
tif16 de sangre ell tosco pavimento
del "lugar de la escena."
Los espectadores prorrumpieron al
punto en- un sordo grito de estupor,
del que una vez repuestoS, cambiaron
en- ademanes, aSpavientos y articula-
clones de salvaje admiration, ante e1
hombre de nervudo brazo Y f6rreo
pulo, que cual pesada masa de HE
rro, habia hecho primero oscilar V
luegO eStrellarse en- el suelo 4 su
cOntrincante.
frankie Nell, ell hGroe recibi6 sa-
tiSfecho las congratulations de sus
admiradores. orgulloso de su triunfo
~ del lauro que acababa de conquis-
tar como lndiscutible atleta.
1Habia vengado alguna honra es-
carnecida' tAlgt1n insulto insufri-
ble' :Alguna provocative middleton,
que valera Ia penade la vida ante la
expectation de una concurrencia in
teresada en- lavar alglin agraviO'
No: Nell estrope6 a Tenny en-
buena lid, frente a frente. sin rencor,
sin motive alguno para privarle de
la vida. SOlamente por NOR de la
profession, Y de los dollars. que Sc
habian cruzado en- las apuestas.
AmbOs cran boXcadores, V e1 pG-
bhco dc San Francisco de California.
que tiene idoIatria por el "sport" de
los pufetazos a cara limpia, los achu
ch6, los llcv6 al "stand" y los aplau-
.dl0 fren6tiCamente, mientraS ell uno
Sc revolvfa en- el lago tornado por
ST. propia sangre, lanzando TN romeo
rujido de eStertor, y el otro ell ven
cedor, recibia ufan0 los apretones de
manOs, las fraSes de feIicitaci6n
que Sc confundIan con Ia estent6rea
griteria con que Sc desbord6 en- aque-
Hos momentoS de entuSiasm0 la pa
sion popular.
Despu6s. el muerto, al hovo. III
h6roe, coronado. EI pdblico satisfe-
Cho y la ley moral, cl buen Sentido V
la humanidad, ausentes por compile
to de Ia gran Capital, que Sc intitula
Reina deJ Pacifco. Y que con orgul1o
Sc arrebuja pIacida entire los pliegues
de Ia djgnihcadora bandera de las ra-
yas Y las estrellas
Pero al fin y al cabo Tenny Nell
y sus colegas son boXeadores lie Off
clio: ganan su dinero 4 golpes. No
.picnsan mas que en- pegarse jinque-
.taZ0s y no Sc apenan por confusion
mas 8 menos grande, nj p0r gaznata-
da de mGnos 8 de mas.
Pero, Bennett f. Siegelstein. que
.eS abOgadO, Sc prcSent6 ante la Su
prema Corte de New York, hace dos
.dias, demandando 1 su c0mpaiiero de
profession Martin b. Lynch por diez
mil dollars
Este habfa Ilevado sus ahciones al
b0Xeo hasta la misma C0rte del
.quint0 Distrito, donde viGndose per
dido en- I'm pleito que defendia contra
Siegelstein, sac6 el argumento de
Pero GrulIo, Ia man0 cerrada, Y des-
cargo tan tremendo puTIetazo sobre
el oiO izquierdo del contrincante
que Sc 10 vaci6.
ESQ no obstante perdi6 ell pleito Y
los diez mil dollars.
Aunque ahora, para c0nS0larse de
su derrota en los tribunales V de SIT
triunfo como atleta, dlrd 4 cada mo-
m "ntO para Su capOtc.
uNaliente Jinquetazo..
ETneHfO (0rrGr0S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-15

Don Jose Rivera Miranda ha re.
gresado de San Juan.
Un serio disgusto hubo aver entire
dos caballeros.
La sequfa sigue ensefioreandose
de estas comarcas.
El Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-15
EFneSfO CQrrer0S.
TeatrO del Parque

Function para hoy Juevcs IS de
Mario de 1906, I" de aboao.
I? "Sandias y Melones", 20 Bale
por las hermanas Carreras, 3o ola
Marcia de Cadiz", a. "Los Seeucstra
dores" 6 Gel Pei6n".