davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-08-21
SUBMARINE boats HARD TEST.
The Wiper Finishes . Four Days Sea Trial
With Al Well Aboard.

NEWPORT. Aug. 20.-The severcst test
any submarine torpedo boat has over gone
through came to an end this morning when
the Viper returned to Newport after her
four days sea trial. Though accompanied
by the Government tug Nina the crew
on the Viper were entirely self-supporting
and returned to Newport this morning
fresh and In good health. The test. as far
az known. was entirely satisfactory. the
boat having shown that she is able to make
long journeys In the open sea and that the
crew can live comfortably for several days.
Tho return Of the Viper to Newport this
morning brings to n close the official ac-
ceptance trials Of the submarines Octopus.
Viper Cuttlehsh and Tarantula. II is prob
able that they will be accepted by the Gov
ernment
The sun., 1907-08-21
GEN. PALMERS GUESTS ARRIVE.

survivors Of AndersOn's Cavalry Leave
Denver for Colorado Springs.
DENVER. Aug. 2O-With torn banners Of
the civil war waving and to stirring music
the remnant OF Andersons Cavalry. the
Fifteenth Pennsylvania, marched through
the arch at the Union Depot this morning.
Tho veterans Of Gen. Palmer's command
have come to Colorado to meet again
around the reunion campfire
Gen. Palmer Is still the father OF the
regiment. as one Of the soldiers expressed
himself. and the veterans will be royalty
entertained by him at Colorado Springs
this week. Their special train took them
there to-day after they had seen the sights
OF Denver,
The sun., 1907-08-21
CHARITY GIFTS on wARSHIP.
Humorous Remark on tho New Jersey
Caused Guests "a Leave tho sun, Of SlO.87

TRENTON. n. j.. Aug. 2o.-Gov. Stokes re-
ceived check for sio.s7 to-day from Capt
W. W. Kimball Of the battleship New Jersey
with q request that the amount be devoted
10 some institution or fund in which it
would be applied to the care OF widows
and orphans.
When tho State recently presented a
silver service TO the battIeship an inquisitive
visitor asked one OF the officers for what
purpose a small box with a slit on the top
was used. He was told lightly that il was
for contributions for the widows and or
phans fund The result was that when
the box was opened to take out the wine
cards of the officers il was found 20 COLI
tain the Si0.s7 which some Of the visitors
thought they had been contributing toward
a charitable fund.
Not knowing what disposition 20 make
of the money it was sent 10 the Governor
that he might devote il to the purpose for
which it was contributed.
The sun., 1907-08-21
TURKISH PERSIAN SCRAP.
sultan Apparently Intends to Invade Dis
puted Territory.

Special CabIs Despotch % THB Sun.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.--In a cable de-
spatch to the State Department Ambassa-
dor Leishman at Constantinopls says
that he has received renewed assurances
from the Turkish Government that il has
no intention Of sending a military force
into Persia. but that II will oonfine opera
tions to the disputed territory
As the disputed territory 10 claimed by
Persia officers here see little distinction in
Government.
The sun., 1907-08-21
AN EXAMPLE TO Immigrants.
One VINO Had Come From Russia Long Ago
and Prospered Advises the steerage.

Joseph Wetsman. a saloon passenger
by the Red Star liner Finland. from Antwerp.
and a wealthy manufacturer Of Detroit.
got permission from Capt. Prayer on the
trip to enter tho steerage and address the
immi grants. mostly Russian Jews.
lie told them he camo here from Russia
twenty-one years ago with just enough
money to pass him through Castle Garden
He said he had returned TO Europe for
the first time few months ago and had
decided that America was better. He
urged the immigrants TO 90 West. where,
he said. tho probabilities OF SUCCESS were
Of the immigrants said they would take
his advice and make an effort to emulate
him.
The sun., 1907-08-21
STEAM YACHT ~ COLLISION.
Christabci Loses Her Bowsprit ana Figure.
head When Hit by steamer Holyoke.

New LospoS, Conn. Aug 20.-The steam
yacht Christabel. owned by Walton Fer
guson OF Stamford and Fishers Island.
N. Y. collded with the Long Island Produce
steamer Holyoke this afternoon. The eHol-
yoke attempted TO cross the Chr!stabel's
bow and carried away the latter's bow
spirit and figurehead. Both steamers pro-
cccded TO their destinations after tho acci-
dent.
The sun., 1907-08-21
COT GOOD MARTTAN PHOTOS.
Prof. Todd Of Amherst Returns to lin,
From Andes Observatory.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
LIMA. Peru, Aug. 2O.-Prof. David p.
Todd OF Amherst. with his wife and daugh-
ter. arrived here to-day. Prof. Todd has
been in Peru since May 20. when he arrived
at the head of the Lowell astronomical ex-
pedition on his way to the Andes for the
observation Of Mars. The expedition was
very successful and Prof. Todd succeeded
in getting some photographs Of the Marian
canals. -
The sun., 1907-08-21
GAMBLERS IN TRACT BUILDING.
Have the P0Olro0m Men Tried 20 Run ar
Religious GrOunds7

ReitgtOus GrOundsI
Acting Police Commissioner o'keeffe re-
ceived two days ago from an officer Of the
American Tract Society Building, In Nassau
street, note marked Strictly confidential" :"
The writer said he feared that bold gang
Of gamblers had found headquarters in the
building and were doing a poolroom ousi-
ness.
1T is Of course a very scandslous thing
and trust you will have it etoppe".' said
the writer Commissioner O'Keeffe agreed
that it looked bad and sent his men to in
vestigste.
Late yesterday afternoon they broke
into room s3s and arrested four men and
seized four telephones. a lot Of racing cards
and sheets. The men were held in s.. 900
each in the Tombs court.
The sun., 1907-08-21
CHARMS SNAKES ~ THE PULPIT
Indiana Pastor wraps Rattlers About His
Neck 70 Prove Divine Protection.

NASHVILLE. Ind. Aug. 2o.-The Rev.
William Grabb. pastor OF the Church OF
the Fret Born. is adding hundreds to his
flock by demonstrating the power Of his
creed with rattlesnakes.
He declares that nothing can bring harm
to true worshippers and says he can handle
any kind Of snakes under Divine proteo-
ton without injury.
To prove his faith rattlesnakes caught
in the woods a few days ago were taken
TO the church and he was asked to prove
his sincerity. He took them out OF the
box. wrapped them about his neck and
thus adorned exhorted his hearers.
Many sinners went TO the mourners'
bench after the demonstration.
The sun., 1907-08-21
Mrs. Mnson woodrow and rr,end ne.cued. .

Mrs. wilson woodrow and Friend Rescued.
BRIELIE, Nj. Aug. 2o.-Mrs. Wilson Wood
row and Mrs. W. F. Fsison. guests at the
Union Hotel. vcnturcd on the Manasquan
River yesterday morning in q small canoe.
The Manasquan ordinarily is placid but yes
terday 10 wa, very rough The women found
themselves helpless. just az they had be-
come exhausted and had decided TO let
their craft drift Mr.. Nicholas sailboat
came 10 their rescue and took them safely
to shore
The sun., 1907-08-21
TOBACCO ~ UNCLAIMED TRUNKS
~ 500 worth In Baggage Left ON North
German Lloyd Pier Gust oms Men Get II.

Two big trunks that arrived aboard the
new North German Lloyd steamship Kron-
prinzessin Ceclie on Tuesday last and were
left on the pier without a claimant were
opened yesterday by Acting Deputy Sur
veyor Tierney.
A customs inspector who overheard two
German longshoremen talking about re-
moving the trunks surreptitiously notified
Tierney, who found closely packed in them
800 pounds Of sumatra wrapper, on which
there is duty Of si.s5 a pound. The value
OF the tobacco, minus the duty, is about
1880. Il is not likely that anybody will
come to claim the trunks.
The sun., 1907-08-21
ExJUDGE DEGREES Old AGE.
LORD Brsmptsu at 90 Years Regrets m
Leisure SILLY Season Century Talk.

BeNure-Smy SeSs" Nentury HaIH'
Special Cable DsspafeA 10 Tn. Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 2o.-One Of the present
silly season. newspaper topics. how to
live to be q hundred years old. has shown
that the popular idea is still strong that
1t is a good thing to live to great age.
This view is controverted by Lord Bramp-
ton, formerly the famous criminal Judge,
Sir Henry Hawkins. He Is ninety. and
having retired from the bench on a pension
has the leisure to enjoy tho evening Of his
life, but he does not find 1t particularly
enjoyable. He said sadly to an inter-
viewer:
"Old age has very few compensations.
Leisure 10 not pleasant. 1t fills me with
regret that I am no longer able to take
an active part In tho life OF the world"
The sun., 1907-08-21
FORAKER To ANSWER TAFT.
Says Re WIN Take tip the secre tary'
speech at Georgetown Tonight.

CINCINNATI. Aug. Ex-senator Foraker
when asked to-day II he would give his
opinion Of the speech of Secretary Taft
said he would deal with the speech to some
extent In an address he is to deliver to-
morrow night ct Georgetown. Ohio.
The sun., 1907-08-21
FAIRBANKS GOING WEST.
yice-President VIII Make speeches In CaiI.
fornia Next Month.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.-Vice-President
Fairbanks has accepted an invitation to
deliver an address before the National Ir-
risation Congress at Sacramento, Cal, on
September ,.
He is considering invitations to make a
number Of speeches on the way. and II he
has time he will accept all Of them. He
has accepted an invitation to deliver an
address before the Union League Club of
San Francisco following his Sacramento
engagement.
The Union League 10 arranging for a
public reception for him.
The sun., 1907-08-21
ROCKEFELLER DEMANDS FEES.
Presents tp u. y. Marshal ANrldavIt Of Ser.
vice In ON Trust Case.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.-John ID. Rockefeller
has asked Uncle Sam for the witness fee
and railroad mileage earned July 8, when
he testified before Judge Lands as to his
ignorance OF Standard Oil.
Mr.. Rockefeller's request came in the form
Of an affidavit directed by Mr.. Rockefeller
to Chief Deputy United States Marshal
John p. Wolf. The amount due is s73.s5.
The sun., 1907-08-21
II Is elizabeth Hughes. :"

ALBANY. Aug. 2o.--It was learned to-day
that the new girl baby at the Executive
Mansion was to be christened Elizabeth.
This name has been a favorite with Mrs
Hughes.
The sun., 1907-08-21

Genuine crystal pebble eyeglasses the cool kind
-Aap.
The sun., 1907-08-21

and Albany are accepted On S.y Line sSs.-Ass.
The sun., 1907-08-21

Poland water. Natsrs's Cure
purest Spring Water IN the World Park Tilford
nSsss; ss b,Jssns asrsg 9sae o. Poland spring Co.
The sun., 1907-08-21

~, n.d. .fs:: &: siss. -: Ssnsas ..ass =: sss'''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-23

aquella vida, aquellos deseos. aquelIas pasio-
mes Y aquellos pensamientOs, aunque fuesen
torturadores, medioCres y hasta viIes; Y este
hastaba para communicates algO de SIT luz V sal
var q Crist0bal de la NADIA.
Sin que 81 supiese como, haciaIc compren-
der ella que no estaba enteramente solo.
Aquella ardiente anSia de serlO TODD Y de
ConOcerlO todo, aquella segunda alma oDonfa
como TN baluarte a las p~asiOnes destructOras.
PerO 81 baStaba para mantener su cabeza
a flor de aqua, no lie permitia salir de elias con
sus prOpjas fuerzas.
No lograba ver claramente en- ST, domi-
narse y recogerse.
LIE era impossible TODD trabajo.
Atravesaba una crisis intellectual la mas
feCunda de su vida: - toda su vida futura Sc
hallaba va Ell germen en- ella; -pero semeian-
tie riqueza intima no Sc manifestaba, 4 la sa-
ION, sinO por medic de e~xtravagancias; Y los
efectos innediatOs de esta superabundancia
no SC diterenciaba de los de la esterilidad mas
indigente.
Crist6bal Sc hallaba sumergido bajo Ell pc
SO de Sill vida.
Todas sus fuerzas habian experimentado
IN formidable crecimiento; Sc habian desa-
rrollado demasiado pronto todas a la vez Y de
TN golpe.
U~nicamente su voluntad no habia crecido
con igual rapldez y SO sentia abrumada Y de.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-23
order

Upon the motion of Cay. Coll
Cnchi, counsel for Francis H. Dexter,
and it appearing to the Court that
the defendant Miguel Arsusga is not
an inhabitant of this district, nor has
voluntarily appeared in this case, and
that personal service upon the said
defendant is not practicable, it is
hereby ordered that the said defen-
dant Miguel Arsuaga appear, plead,
answer or demur to the complaint
6led by the plaintiff herein by the
LIST. day of January, 1908, and in de-
fault thereof that the Court will pro-
coed to the hearing and adjudication
Of said suit; and that this order be
published in a newspaper Of general
circulation, to wit, BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL, once dweek for six consecutive
weeks, ana in addition if address of
said defendant is known a copy OF
summons must be mailed postpaid to
him and such act made known by
proper verified return in the premises
or it must by shown that defendants
address or last address is not known
and cannot be ascertalned after dill
gent inquiry.
IL. $. ROdey,
Judge.
The United States OF America }
Di.,ri,, eff Porto Rico. S.
|, II. H. Scoville, Clerk
of the District Court of the United
States for Porto Rico, do hereby GER
tify the foregoing to be a rue and
correct copy of an order entered upon
the records Of this Court of the 18TH
day of October, A. d. 1907, as the
same remains on file ard of record
in my office.
WITNESS my han the Seal Of
said Court at San Juan. P. R, this
22nd day Of June, A. d, 1907.
III. III. ScOriLIe
Clerk Dist. Court Of |. S. for 7. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-23
2.02
TUAN %CRIsT0BAL

gaia a una mimica extravaganza Y Sc sent6
en- tn marmOllllO para eSperarle.
Crist0bal con Ell rostro rnuv animado, Sc
acerc6 dando zapatetas y sacudi6 f~uertemente
la manO de SUI ito con grandeS demostraciones
de afeCtO.
Gottfried le miro largamente Y le dijo:
-Buenos dias, Melchor.
Crist0bal Crey0 que su ito Sc equlvocaba
Y sOlt0 una Carcajada.
e pobre chochea, pens0 para 81, Y pierde
la memoria.
Gottfried parecia en- efecto mas aviejado,
apergamlnadO V enCOgido; respiraba con diff
cultad Y con muCha frecuenCia.
Crist0bal seguia perorando.
Gotttried Sc echo su cargo a cuestas V Sc
puSo de nucvo silenciosamente en- marcha;
volvierOn juntos. Crist0baI gesticulando Y
hablando d gritos, Y Gottfried tosiendo Y ca
l1andose.
Habi6ndole Crist6bal interpelado nueva-
mente, Gottfried lie volvio Il llamar Melchor,
Crist0bal incomodado, lie dijo:
Names q ver!
iPor Que me llamas Melchor?
va sabes que me lamo Crist6bal.
tHas Olv.dadO mi nombre?
-Gottfried. sin pararse, fj5 ell q sis ojos
atentamente. movie Ia cabeza V dijo con
frialdad:
NJ ere5 Melchor, t. reoonoz,o p~erfecta-
mente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-23
EdictO
IN qHE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED STATES
SITTING AT SAN JUAN
Judge, Hon. Bernard S. Rodey

Francis II. Dexter,
VS.. Plaintiff.
Miguel Arsuaga, ct al,
Defendant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-10
EUROPE TAKES
GREAT AMOUNT
OF OUR COPPER
Between 2O,OOO,OOO and 25,OOO, 900
Pounds Sold During Past
Two Weeks.

Boston-We understand that Eu-
rope has taken between 20,000,000
and 25.000,000 pounds of American
copper within the past two weeks,
says the Boston News Bureau. The
largest seller abroad was the Ameri-
can Metal Co., which has been SELL
ing copper at Is cents for several
weeks.
We called attention last week to
the large sales of copper for Euro
pean consumption at s cents. Sales
of copper upon the new basis OF
prices, as announced by the leading
producers, for American consump-
ton, have been disappointing.
The stock of accumulated copper
held by the producing interests is
variously estimated at from 125, 900,
600 to 300,000,000 pounds. 1t is
probably between 100000 and
200, 100000 pounds.
Ordinarily these supplies would
be in the hands of the consumer in
stead of the producers. The stocks
of copper are due more to the money
market than anything else. There
is an enormous volume of orders for
copper wire, sheets and other copper
products held back awaiting a clear
ing of the money and metal market
situation
1t is not to be expected that stocks
will be materially reduced until mon
ey market conditions improve, for
with new money at 6 per cent the
consumers would naturally prefer to
let the producing interests carry the
stocks and the producers should be
able to do it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-10
5. P. MAY BUILD
A BRANCH LINE
into MANHATTAN
Engineers Have Been Inspecting the
Mines and Resources of
County.

The Southern Pacific railway COM
pany has had engineers inspecting
the mines of Round Mountain, Supe-
rior and Manhattan districts with
view of being the first into that rich
field. OF the visit of the engineers
the Manhattan Mail says:
Messrs. Lou Humphrey and f. A.
Taylor, the latter being superinten-
dent of the Bingham mine, devoted
their attention to the Manhattan dis
trict properties, while Lou Nye, the
other member of the party, made
careful inspection of the Superior
section. The first mentioned gentle
men visited the Thanksgiving and
other prominent mines and expressed
themselves as pleased with the min
eral showing. In speaking of the
camp in general and of the possible
lily of the Southern Pacific compa-
ny's tapping this section, Mr. Hum
phrey said:
THE object of our visit is to make
careful investigation of the min
eral conditions of this section of the
southern Nevada country Prior to
coming to Manhattan we inspected
the mining properties of the Round
Mountain, Jefferson Canyon, Belmont
and other districts between here and
Austin. Having finished our inspec-
ton of the Manhattan district, we
are now preparing to forward our re-
port to headquarters in Salt Lake
City. If this report is regarded ia
vorably the Southern Pacific will
build a railroad into this section.
Here is the gist of the proposition I'm
epitome: If your camp will show
business that will warrant the con-
struction of railroad, the company
will build it, and will build it in the
immediate future"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-10
STRUCK RICH VEIN
IN RIDDLE NINE

The Riddle mine at Aura is work
ing seven men running a tunnel to
cut the ledge at depth of 500 feet.
This vein on the surface is exceed
ingly rich and of free milling char
acter. Some years ago these claims
were bonded to Montana people, but
on account of poor management the
property did not show up as eX-
pected, so it was thrown up. If the
values increase like they have in
the workings already made it will be
shipper of the first order, when
they tap the ledge at the depth in
tended.-Tuscarora Mining News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-10
Looks Good for GOldfield.

The strike in the Mohawk mine at
Goldfield resulted in conference
held here yesterday by Senator Nixon
and George Wingfield and commit
tee from the Goldfield Miners Union.
The committee had full power to act
for the union. Both sides declined
to state what the result of their ne
gotiations were, but it is confidently
believed that the strike will not last
much longer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-10
Nothing Doing.

whats this?" asked the men ac-
Quilted of a charge of murder, as his
lawyer handed him a paper.
That's my bill for services" ex-
planned the lawyer.
Got out" responded the acquit-
ted. You proved that I was insane,
didn't your"
81 did
well, you can't do business with
a lunatic. ''-Philadelphia Ledger
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-10
Strong Indications.

do you think the intentions of
young Golrox are serious?' asked
the anxious mother
I'm sure they are, mamma re-
piled the pretty daughter. why,
only last night he laughed heartily
at one of papa's alleged jokes. -
Chicago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
POINTER
DOES FAST MILE

SYRACUSE N. Y. September IA
The grand circuit meeting closed to-
day with splendid racing, Angus Point
er. in the 2:03 pace, making the first
heat in zoe liz. and the second in
2.O1 "a, the latter being the fastest
,mile paced in the country this year.
In his record breaking mile, Angus
Pointer took the lead at the start. and
at no time was the nearest horse wlth-
in good length of him.
The favorites took all three races.
Ethan Roberts Won his second race OF
the week, the 2:1s pace. in, spite Of OBJ
stacles. Summarizes:
eos trot. purse s1,o0o--Georse G.
won two straight heats and race; Orc
second; Lady Gail Hamilton, third
Best time, 2:07, in first heat.
s1s pace; purse, s1.0o0-Ethan Rob
erts won third, fourth and fifth heats
and race; May won first and second
heats and second money; Princess Hal
third. Best time, EOS IA, in second
heat.
2:os pace; purse, 1,0o05---.Angus Point
er won two straight heats and race
Argot Boy. second; Baron lerattan
third Best time, 2:o1 Sd, in secone
heat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
TWELVE INNINGS
WITHOUT RESULT
Journal and c. c. A. Teams Have
to Quit Because of
Darkness.

The game yesterday afternoon on
the Association grounds between the
Christ Church Association team and
the champion Richmond Journals was
bitterly fought for twelve innings.
after which Umpire Williams called It
on account of darkness, with the score
a tie to 2. The newspaper boys
scored in the first and fourth innings,
but after this they could not get a
runner across the plate. Dowden had
not yielded hit up to the eighth, and
but two men had gotten to first base
and both of these We're given free
transportation. In this inning, however
the Association fell on his delivery
and batted in two rims.
Quite number of brilliant plays
were pulled off. the most conspicuous
being Goldbacks unasssfed double,
Bailey's fielding, w. Bauer's catch of
ball over his head while running,
while tho ball that w Ford took care
of bordered on the sensational.
Strang, for the Association team
pitched n nice game.
The game was conceded to be the
fastest and snappiest that has been
played on the Association grounds this
season. The score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta VIII. Last.

ATLANTA. GA, September I,.-At-
lanta took the final game of the sea-
son from Little Rock to-day, and wins
the -pennant of the Southern League OF
IS0I, With good lead. over Memphis.
The game was called at the end or the
eighth inning on account OF darkness
Score by innings: II. II. hi
Atlanta .-.....s0020o 10 IA
Little Rock...... $1,000 o. 10 Z
Batteries. Seeler. Smith and Sweeney;
Walter and Haywood. Time, 1.5O I'm.
pire. Pfenninger.
At Nashville. New Orleans. 8. Nash
vile. tfirst game). Nashville, II; New
Orleans. 4 tsecond camel
At Montgomery: Montgomery. r,
Memphis. G.
Al Birmingham: Birmingham, 2;
Shreveport, Q tfrst game) Birniing-
ham. 3; Shreveport, o (second gamel