davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Twentieth Annual State Sunday School
Convention.

The Twentieth Annual Sunday
School Convention was held in Alex
andria March 20 to % inclusive, with
about fifty visiting delegates. New Or
leans having the largest delegation.
The small attendance was due brOb-
ably to lack of advertising and prop
erly notifying the respective schools.
However, what the convention lacked
in quantity was made up in quality.
To quote DR.. w. c. Pearce, interna-
ti0nal secretary, it was a most ex-
traordinary convention in its aSpira-
tions, earneStness and consecrated
men and women with plans to win
souls for Christ.
sThe following themes were those
perhaps kept most to the front: "The
Primary Department and its divisions
of Cradle Roll Beginners and Primary
Proper,' discussed by Miss Susie Ju-
den, State Superintendent Primary
Work and Miss Myrtle Shevely, both
OF New Orleans. Teacher Training'
Rev Geo. D. Booth of Monroe, Rev.
John Caldwell, New Orleans and DR.,
W. c. Pearce Chicago. THE Pas
or's Work with the Sunday School,
Rev. W. ". Holmes of New Orleans,
Rev. John Caldwell of New Orleans
aud DR.. w. c. Pierce of Chicago.
The various other subjects taken up
and freely discussed were Hone De-
partment, . "Piilathea and Baraca
work told OF SO earnestly by Miss
Barnett Of New Orleans. Grading,
CHARACTERIZATION and Organization Of
the Sunday School" was also helpful
ly discussed,
FLASH LIGHTS FROM THE CONVENTION
"Thn urinary classes arc tho food.
ers ri fha school ard the vnrv host
Christians sh0uld be in charUe of these
classes Miss NvrtIn SheveIv
Five nocossarv thinos.-1 A stata
teacher traiuino department , A
nrpscrihad conrco of stndv not nocos.
sa,.ilv any certain ono 3 ENROLL.
ment and examination bv the state
secretary Written examinations
bv the same source s A GRADE Of at
least seventy per cent Rev Rooth
1.-THE slowest but the farthest reach.
ino work that Jesus did was trainino
those twelve descin|as He had tho
first teacher TRAINING class and ono Of
them proved even a traitor DIR w
G, Pearce
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
The Churches.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Dr G.
II. Mente, pastor. Sunday school at
l0a. m. Sermon II a. m. Y. p. S.
G. f at I p. N. Sermon at s
Wednesday prayer service at 1880.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30

Four new brands of Virginia Chew
ing Tobacco at the Welsh Meat Mar
ket.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-19
Gonsejo Ejecutiuo
SESSION DE AVER

Sc di6 principle a la session las 2
de la tarde con la assteneia de todos
los consejeros
Peticiones: ninguna
{. B. 80 con algunas enmiendas es
debidamente informado por la comi-
sion. Pasa a tercera lectura.
{. B. Al para regularizar el cjerci-
clio de la profession material en- Puerto
Rico cor algunas enmiendas queda
aprobado.
I. B. 46 para cambia1 el nombre
las escuelas de nif1os y nifias en- Puer-
to Rico es debidamente informado por
la junta de instruction p1blica Y Sc
recomienda su aprobaci6n.
c. B. 43 es debidamente informado
por la comision de Obras P1blicas Y
Propiedades. Queda aprobado el pro
yecto.
c. B. ~ inf6rme de la comisi6n de
leyes copiadas esta debidamente en-
limpio para su tercera lectura
La comisi6n de 10 judicial ell bill
para la enmienGa del artfculo 40 del
codigo de Enjuiciamiento Criminal
derogar todas las leyes que la pre-
sente Sc opusieren. Pasa 4 tercera
lectura.
Sc lee una communication del Ayun-
tamiento de Guayema pidiendo la re.
soluci6n del Consejo sobre las deudas
carcelarias.
Ell senior Presidente manifesto que
debe pasar 81 gobierno local para su
resolucion pues siendo ell Presidente
del Consejo Presidente del Gobierno
local, puede aquel resolver.
Pasa dicha peticion de la comisi6n
de Hacienda 4 la comisi6n de Gobier-
40 Local.
81 sefior Presidcnte manifesto que
hasta ahora sc han senido hrmandoI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-19

Es una pequefia novela de intere-
sante asunto V revela I'm verdadero
temperamento de escritor.
Ell libro esta precedido de ur bri-
llante y hermoso pr6logo del laurea-
do poeta don Ferdinand K. Cesteros
Esia circumstances aumenta el va
lor de la obra del joven autor, que
tiene va una reputation conquistada
entire la juventud intellectual.
Ell prologo de este 1ibro, como
todo 10 que brota de la p1uma del
inspiradisimo poeta, es I'm trabaio de
alto sentimiento, en- el que brilla la
inspiration que lie ha dado tantoS
lauroS.
Volveremos 4 ocuparnos con mas
detenci6n de la. obra del sef1or Te-
rreforte y desde luego lie enviamos
las gracias por Ell ejemplar que nos
ha remitido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-19

medic de las brutalidades, como diio
Mr.. Sheppard, de dosafornidos y vigo-
rosos galonados policemen;
Pero en- 10 que esteyo algo exagera-
do el orador americano, fue en- atri-
buirle Mr.. Roosevelt toda la respon.
sabilidad, tanto material como moral,
pues el presidente hassido Ell primero
en- lamentar ell suceso EN- ordenar
una Immediate Investigation de todo 10
ocurrido.
Porque Mr.. Sheppard, un POGO facil
de lengua, dijo entre-otras apreciacio-
nes, que "si el Presidente hubiera dido
81 aullido de un loboo el grunido de
un $50 en- la habitacfon antigua, hu-
biera respondido Embellishments, pc
70 a las voces de una madre america
ma, parece que tenfa oidos irresponsa-
bes". A#
Es decir que Mr. Roosevelt, segdn
su censor, tiene oidos de mercader pa.
ia estas CIRCUMSTANCES.
Y mientras Sc hace ahora Ia inves-
tigaci6n. Mrs. Morris, esta en- CANA,
nerviosa, sdolorida, febril, contusa y
con sfntomas de una affection interna.
En- Washington, Sc asegura que va
este es un escandalo pdblico, el
New York Journal, que no Sc para
en- pequeneces, 10 acaba de calihcar
como "un escandalo nacional,
ErneStO CarreraS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-19
ErnestO Carreras.
FL circo De Louan0e

Esta noche dara su primera fun
cion el circo dc Lowande, con I'm
programa sensational.
La function comenzara las ocho V
media.
El sefior Lowande es muy conoci-
do en- esta capital como I'm artista
ecuestre de reputation, y Ell cuadro
de artistas que trae es muy impor-
tante.
Ell circo eXhibe ademas una colec-
cion de heras, con los que ejecu "a
arriesgados trabajoS el seflor Lowan-
de.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-19
Neoyorquina

El estado de Ia salud de Mrs. Mo-
rris, empieza inspirar muy serios
temores, que no Sc podfa esperar me-
nos de las brutalid dades-que como
dijo en- la session celebrada el iltimo
microbes, el Represe ntantc Mr.. Shep-
pard-cometieron en- la misma Casa
Blanca, dos ofciales de policfa, orde-
nados por el Secretario del Presiden-
te, a fin de que por la fuerza arroja-
ran de la Mansion Ejecutiva 4 la dis
tinguida DANA que, en- busca dc JUS
ticia, habfa insistido en- hablar aquel
mismo dia con ell honorable Presiden-
te de los Estados Unidos.
No bastaron para la sonora Mo
rris, las expllcaciones, seguramente
|muy correctas, que el Scctetario Bar
mes, lie hiciera, de la imposibilid ad de
|conferenciar con Mr.. Roosevelt, en-
tregado por lorgas horas los intrin-
cados problemas que requieren su
Intervention directa en- los asuntos V
|decisiones de la Administration del
Estado.
No bastaron los ruegos, que debi6
haberlos, nj la persuaci6n, que seria
necesaria para convencerse de la i'm
posibilidad de su obstinado prop6sito
a la LADY.
De alta prosapia en- los circulos de
Washington: de abolengo que defen-
den con calor estes modernos demo
cratas, que guardian q guisa de reli-
carlo sus escudos de armas; de demo
tada estimation entire la sociedad de
esa capital republican, que tiene to-
das las proeminencias de una Corte
euroPea; Mrs Morris, Sc encontr6 des-
airada al negarsele ell acceso al des-
pacho del Presidente, y en- arr anques
de energfa que la condujo hasta la
terquedad, Sc neg6 en- absolute cum
pllr Ia orden que lie dieran de que
abandonara hasta mejor OCCASION la
Mansion Ejecutiva, y de ahf ell con-
fiicto, que hace poner hoy en- tela de
juicio. no solo la cortesia de los altos
dignatarios del Presidente, sino la del
mismo Roosevelt, atacado sin piedad
por eli Representante Sheppard, en-
medic de la expectation de Ia Camara
que escucho at6nita la Interpolation.
Mr.. Sheppard, describe con todos
sus pelos y sef1ales Ell incidente de
Casa Blanca, subi6 de punto su
speech cuando estall6 el momento de
apoderarse de la distinguida DANA los
dos ohciales de policfa, sin niramien-
tos al sexo nj la estirpe, y empuj6n
por aquf, y empuj6n por ALA, acarre5.
ronla hasta los mismos umbrales del
edifeio dando alli por terminada la
mission que le encomendara el Secre-
tario Barnes.
Esto, con mas lujo de detalles, 10
dijo el Representante Shappard. Es-
to, con grabados intercalados en- ell
texto 10 han publicado todos los peri6-
dicos de la Gran Rep1blica. Y este
con serene juicio pero va energico,
va festive, es la comidilla de las CO.
lumnas de los principales voceros de |
Ia vieja Europa, que sin arrogarse Ell
pomposo tftulo de portaestandarte de
la Civilization, opina, qae habria ini-
fnitos modos de conseguir retirar 10
Casa Blanes 4 una q anna, ante que porl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-19
EL. uLTlMO LIBRO

Hemos reclbido un ejemplar de Ia
obra titulada "El caIvario de m
obrero, del conocido periodista aqua
dillano don Juan P. Terreforte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-19

cesar1o que no Sc acostumbra en-
nlngun otro cuerpo legislative que El
conozca; pues cree que hay que tener
confianza en- los presidentes de las CO.
mlsiones pues estos no frman ninqun
proyecto de ley sin antes consultarlo
con los se1ores que la componen.
FL sef1or Presidente pregunta 81 hav
otros informes de comisiones
DE LEY
EN- TERCERA LECTURA
Resolution conjunta de Ia Camara
de Delegados con respecto a Ia inpre-
sion de los proyectos de ley de la ca
mara de Delegados en- Ia imprenta del
BoLET1N MERcANrIL
La comisi6n informa que Sc apruebe
y puesto i votaci6n qued6 aprobado.
c. B. IL puosto a votaci6n fu6 apro-
bado y pas la Camera de Delegados
c. B. 10 puesto votaci6n qued6
aprobado y pasa a la Camara de De
legados.
G. B. 2a: puesto votaci6n apro-
bado y pasa 4 la Camara de Dele
gadoS,
Sc constituye ell Consejo en- conf
sion total para discutir ell {, B. MI
nero 7.
El senor Post pide que cuands sc
levante la session la comisi6n informe
favorablemente este proyecto.
FL sefor Bar bosa manifesto va 4 .
hacer algunas aclaraciones acerca de
este bill; dice quiere haccr una moci6n
particul ar al Attorney para 81 es posi-
ble en- Vez del t6rmino de 90 dias que
Sc e da Ia Corte Suprema, para su
procedimiento Sc reduzcan 4 20 dias,
y en- segundo lugar para que no sea
necesario un nuevo juicio para .reco-
ger la hanza.
El se1lor Attorney manifesto es i'm.
possible, por ser el plazo de 90 dias el
marcado para todos los asuntos de los
tribunales
Ell sefIor Post pregunta 81 hay ma
yor discussion sobre el asunto.
El senor Barbosa dice va d hacer
una moci0n acerca 81 tiene Ia acepta-
ci6n del seflor Diaz yer para que
este bill pase de nuevo 4 la comlsi6n
de 10 judicial, por 81 SC puede. enmen-
dar la ley actual en- Ia torma de que
puedan evitar los pehgros de que nos
habla el senior Attorney.
FL sehor Diaz manifesto estar con
10 propuesto por el sefor Barbosa.
en- cuanto atahe 81 particul armentc
y que ell Consejo harA 10 que crea con
veniente
El senior Post pregunta 81 hay otra
discussion sobre ell asunto.
Pasa de nuevo la comisi6n.
c. B. As del sefor Barbosa, dice:
yo desearfa que la comisi6n nos dijera
algo sobre este bill pues en-. eli infor-
me no nos explica NADIA
c. B. 42 del Comisionado del Inte-
rior pide autorizaci6n para la venta
de terrenos del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico.
El sefor Barbosa, dice: ya no me
opongo este bill pero ST deseo hacer
algunas aclaraciones, y es que la ven
ia de esos prediOs de terrenos, SC ha-
gan en- pdblica subasta al mejor pos
tor, pues asf Sc sbtcndra mayor valor
El Comisionado del Interior; des-
dc luego que todo este ha de hacerse
por subasta pdbhca.
El senor Diaz Navarro. yo creo
que este asunto no es competencia del
Consejo Executive 81 solo de la Ca
mara de Delegados tinica que tiene
deIecho los terrenos del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
Ell Attorney: manifesto que esa
de Ia Camara no sc he
debe las leyes de Puerto Rico que
esta consignada en- Ia ley Foraker y
que Sc puede hacer que la C6mara de-
legue en- el Comisienado del Interior
para este asunto.
No habiendo otro asunto de que
Eratar So levanto 10 session hasta hoy
{ las ds&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-19
Numero is.

todos los informes por los senores de
la comisi6n y lie parece ser este inne-
cesario y que no sc acostumbra en-
ning1n otro cuerpo legislative que 81
conezca; pues cree que hay que .tener
confianza en- los presidentes de las CO.
misiones pues estos no frman ningun
proyecto de ley sin antes consultarlo
con los senores que la componen,
Fl sef1or Presidente pregunta 81 hay
otros informes de comisiones.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-01
Two Rear AdmiraIs Have
Retired From the Navy

Washington, D. G., March 1.--Rear
Admirals French E. Chadwick and
Colby M. Chester were placed, on the
retired list of the navy today, having
reached the age limit for active ser
vice. Both have been active in the
navy since the civil war days.
Admiral Chadwick avs born In
Morgantown, w. Va, in 1914, and was
appointed to the naval academy IN
1861. For seven years, from 1882 to
1889, he was naval attache OF the
American embassy In London and was
commended by Secretary Of the Navy
Tracy as one whose extraordinary
ability and judgment during six years
Of difficult service in England and on
the continent, have had lasting In
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-01
Senator DolIiver Makes Notable
Speech on Proposed Hepburn \
Rate Regulation Legislation
Doesn't Agree With Ether Foraker o. B,con...BeIisvss
Private Car Companies Should Be Msds Responsible
to Railroad Companies Employing Them.
dent and Other National Sevant- Denies Having
Summoned Mitchell and Robbins to Washington

Washington, March IA large
audience greeted Dolliver in the sen
ate today when he spoke on the Dol
liverHepburn rate bill. His was the
first speech made in support Of the
bill.
Dolliver began his speech at 1890
Immediately after youtine business
The senator outlined the bill. point
ing out wherein IL amends the ex
listing interstate law. saying that az
ter all, the changes were compare
lively few. Instead OF undermining
the law, the bill fortifies IT, he said
and he declared that II the presen;
law were treated with the reverence
and sanctity It deserved, the ,Afnerl
can people would have approached
the subject in frame of mind en-
entirely different from that which now
prevails.
He said the railroads were unable
to protect themselves against tins
fragrant abuses OF the private car
companies under section ] Of the pres
ent law. He did not favor the aboli
tion Of these cars, but he did believe
the car companies should be regulat
ed by making responsible the rail
road companies employing them. Dol
| liver declared he did not expect a pro
tracted vendetta betewen the rail
roads, and the business community
believing that when the law was enact
ed il would be observed by the car
lrier and shipper alike. Referring e
1.-THE rebate question, he said iie rslss
mot agree with either Foraker or Ba
lcon. and that the secret practices
have been abandoned. He did not be
lieve the Elkins bill adequate for pro
lection against these practices.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-01

the whole sensational production. II
Is regretted that there must be apoth.
er chapter Of the asylum serial and II
the parties who have started the lat
est reports are not telling the truth,
they should be punished to the limit
Of the law, Three years ago move
ment started to remove the institu.
tion from Las Vegas, owing to the
trouble stirred up by dismissed EN-
ployes. In any event such stories as
that started by the ex-nurse, Injuries
the institution, the town and the ter.
ritory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-01
Charges Against
]. N. Palmer Fail

The supreme court, which met il
adjourned session yesterday, with al
justices present, declined to conside
the charges against Attorney j. NJ
Palmer OF Pennington, In the dis
barment proceedings sought TO b.
brought against him. The court or
dered all affidavits thus far submitted
be stricken from the files and tina
the matter be carried no further un
til the charges are verified by somt
person having actual knowledge Of thu
charges made. 1t was suggested thal
an examination in San Juan county
the matter be made the subject 81
and II the charges are pressed fur
ther it is expected that the matter
will be taken up by the first district
court.
The trial Of County Assessor Anas
tacio Gonzales on charges OF alleged
incompetence, brought by Travelling
Auditor Charles v. Stafford, will bt
closed today before Judge John Il
McFie, when arguments will be sub
mitted. There are several candidates
for the position. In the meantime
Gonzales was bound over to the Crane
Jury under $500 bail on charge o
assault with deadly weapon as {
result Of his connection with q nigh
Sunday morning, in which Jose Man
zanares was severely injured.
A special to the New Mexican from
White Oaks says that c. Otero anf
s. Gonzales have been arrested II
Lincoln county, charged with ths
murder of Marcelino Conoazs, who
disappeared last winter, while herd
ing goats in the same district witt
the two men under arrest. The mar
supposed to have been murdered hat
5000 on his person when he went ou'
with his flock. His body, according Z
the report, has just been discovered
in prospect hole near the place
where he was last seen. The arrests
followed the discovery Of the body.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-01
RUSSIAN FIGHTS 70 KEEP
FROM BEING DgpoRrgp

New York, March i.--Considerabie
interest Is manifested In tho case oI
Felix Gaidsis, who was given a hear
ing before United States Commissions
er Shields today on the charge that
he II fugitive from Russian JUS
tice- Gaidsis "a hghting deportation
on the ground that he Is wanted IN
Russia for political purposes and thu,
an attempt will be made there to tx
tort from him revolutionary secrets
The Russian authorities, on the other
hand, claim that he stole 4.20o ruhlea
from the secretary Of state to ths
emperor by whom he was employed
a. valet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-01
ELECTRICAL DEVICE FOR
PERFECT NAVAL 0UNNERY

Vienna. March MILITARY circles
are much interested In the recent In
vention OF Hungarian which. it Is
asserted, will revolutionize naval war
fare. II consists Of an electrical de-
vice enabling the laying Of guns with
perfect accuracy on any target in any
kind OF weather. When all the guns
are connected they can be operated by
one man. The first trials made at
Spezzia resulted In Great Britain or.
dering two of the appliances, Germany
three and Russia five.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-01
CONCRETE sKYscRAPER
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, N. J., March Ian
other was added today to the Ions
list of big hotels here with the for
NAL opening Of the new Marlborough
3lenheim. The new structure has az
lracted the attention Of builders and
architects all over the country he
cause Of the fact that II is the !a.g
est building Of reinforced concrete IL
the world, the architecture coming
down from p b. G. The main struc'
ure is tvrlve stories high and witr
the annex contains accommodations
Tor 100 guests. The memmoth sur
parlors overlooking the boardwalk nc
commodities 1000 persons.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-01

Colo. and the railroad refused TO ~
ceive or move the hides because thoy
had not been inspected and tagged
by = cattle inspector. as required by
New Mexico law. Mclean 4 company
then sought the aid Of the courts for
the purpose Of compelling the rail-
road company to receive the hidss,
Notwithstanding the law.
Chas. A. 6piess Of this city IL the
sole counsel for the railroad and
Thomas h. Catron Of Santa re and
w. d. Childers Of Albuquerque repre-
sent Mclean 4 company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spiess will return
home AZ soon as the case has been
presented to the supreme court.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-01
sT. Louls oRoWNo 90
SOUTH ron TRAINING.

g. Louis, March 1.-The st. Louis
team Of the American league leaves
st. Louis tonight for Texas. where the
next four weeks are 10 be spent By
the players in getting into trim for tho
coming pennant race. The immediate
objective point II Dallas. where at
least three weeks will be spent IN
training. The remaining wesk win
probably be divided between Houston
and Galveston.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-01

The case Of r. J. Mclean Z com.
pany VS.. the Denver q Rio Grande
Railway company, which has been In
the courts for three years, has been
set for hearing before the supreme
court Of the United States on March
7th, and Charles A. spiess, accompan-
led by his wife. left for Washington,
ID. c., on No. this afternoon to ap-
pear for the railway company.
This case involves the validity Of a
law Of the territory Of New Mexico.
which requires the inspection and tag.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-01
CONDUCTORS MUST KEEP
THEIR HATS ON STRAIGHT

New Haven, Conn.,, March 1.--Ac.
cording to new rules which went In.
70 effect on the New York. New Hav.
en- & Hartford railroad today there
viii be- few, X any nntidy conduc,
tors Or trainmen in the passenger
service OF tho road hereafter. The
order calls for spick and span per
sonal appearance OF the men. Their
shoes must be polished brightly at sll
times and their uniforms must be
kept In good condition. No bright
colored ties shall be worn. and the
trainmen are further prohibited from
fitting their hats to the side Of the
head.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-01

fiuence upon naval development In
this country" During the Spanish
war Admiral Chadwick served as
chief Of stan to Admiral Sampson and
later as commander Of the South A..
lantic squadron.
Admiral Chester is A native Of Con.
necticut and graduated from the ma
val academy In time to participate
In some OF the important naval en-.
gagements during the last years Of
the civil war. During the last forty
years he has commanded ships and
fleets OF the United States navy in
all parts Of the world and has filed
also many important land berths. For
several years he has been superin.
tend Of the naval observatory in this
city