davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

Por la Comis ion de la policia insu-
lar sera separado el policia Jose
Maria Ramos. por estar acusado de
homicide involuntario por el fiscal
de la Corte de Distriru de Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

Ell sefior Benito Gaudier, admin is
|trador saliente del Asilo de Ciegos
de Ponce. solicito un mes de licencia
|designando temporalmente para su
puesto al sef1or Alejandro Giol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

Numerosa concurrencia de >feles
asister todas las noches los cultoS
de Mayo que Sc celebran en- la lyle
Gia de San Francisco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

Sc cncuenta en- esta ciudad Mr.
Ayres Superintendent INFERNO de
las escuelas de Areclbo..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

Aver fueron curados en- el cuarto de.
Soeorros de heridas leves. Julio Ner-
&c, Manuel Jsneiro. Arturo Lafont.ni.
Gregorio Brau, joaquin: Facheco, Ma
nuel G. Rivera, Anicstos Rivera y Ca
lixto Torres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

Ha rennnciado la escuela rural que.
desempefaba en- el distrito escolar
de San German, Ell professor don Ma
nuel Rosa Requena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

Por la Corte de Distrito de Maya
giiez Sc instruye un sumario contra
Arturo Alfonso Chavacuh por el su-
puesto delito de falsifcaeion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

Aver tarde promovieron un esc2n-
dalo en- la plaza Baldorioty los indi-
viduos Alberto Tefel y Amalia Alva-
rez, quienes fuerron arrestados en- Ia
|carcel municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

Sc espera en- la primera quincena
de este mes al Ilustrisimo Obispo
Monsenor Jones. quien descansarS
|algunos dias en- San E1.an para salir
nuevamente para la isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

Ia oficina general Dc anemia, esta-
blecids 60 Rio Piedrss. ssrx trasla ladada
4ssta ciudad q pfimsro dol prCximo
- qaedanao % aqusa pseblo ura
e1eac.6u. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

Sc encuentra en- el interior don
Manuel Cerecedo en- asuntos de su
importante casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

PRENSAS DE COPIAR.-Los mo-
delos mas perfectos y baratos. De
venta en- el BoLET!N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

Mahana las dies y media recoierk
ls correspondence para los Estados
Unidos, 81 vapor .Carolina",
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06
Dep6sito de ropa hecha

Tenemos gran existencia de ropa hecha de los
meores casmires que sc importan Puerto Rico para
cabaeros ninos.
MEplDAs: desde la mas pequena hasta la mayor
PreCios sin competencia: los de $l2 ahora S6
i Todos pueden comprar fuses de casimr muy baratos
p. Schira Co.
33--Plaza Principal-38
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

Sc SOLlCITAN vende-
dores de periodicos. Dirigirse 4
la Administration del BoLEr1s
MERcANTlI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
SALT LAKE S0LOISTS
ACCORDED DUE PRAISE.

Aside from the choir itself the salt
Lake soloists who accompanied the
famous ogden AGGREGATION Of singers
to the National Irrigation Cangress
came I'm for generous treatment AZ the
hands OF the newspaper critics both In
Sacramento and san Francisco where
the choir appeared
Those who returned yesterday are
enthusiastic over their reception and
all report having spent a most enjoy
able time.
The san Francisco Chronicle Of Fri
day has the following TO say OF the
work CT Willard Weihe and Fred c.
Graham:
AT the concluding concert Of the
Mormon tabernacle choir OF ogden.
given last evening IN Dreamland Rink
the most impressive feature was the
playing OF Willard r. Weihe the vio-
linist, who more than justified the ex-
pectations aroused by his excellent
playing at the previous concert.
In the andantc Of The Mendelssohn
concerto he hardly found himself. but
in the allegro which followed, he was
a revelation. All the dancing witchery
OF the inspired movement was por-
trayed with an artistic touch. Frau
meri," beautifully interpreted was the
response to a most enthusiastic recall.
Later In the program he played the
well known Bach aria, following which
was an unaccompanied number. which
was excellent for its splendid color and
fantasy. Il Is safe to say thai VIII
lard e. Weihe is yet TO be heard from.
''Daybreak' by Tanning, was the in
troductory number sung by the chorus.
The shading and general Interpretation
were most commendahle.
Fred G.. Graham sang delightfully."-
Clay's "Tll Sing Thee Songs Of Araby"
and Il Know Two Bright Eyes" by
Clutsam.
Another criticism says:
"Of the soloists heard last evening.
Willard r. Welhe the violinist, was
easily the winner Of the honors. lie Is
called I'M Utah the Mormon Ysaye"
pupil OF the famous violnist, he sug-
gests much of the masters artistry. He
has good tone, and plays with fine
expression and poetry. The "Andante
rubato vivace" from the Wieniawsld
Concerto was exCellently done.
"The violiuist was also heard I'm other
numbers. one of which was Schu-
mann's "Tmumerei" played with ex-
quisite feeling"
pred C.. Graham sang Mendelssohn's
II With All Your Hearts" with much
tenderness, and Bohm's still as the
Night" with fine phrasing. He has
pleasing tenor voice which. though it
has somewhat OF a suggestion Of BARI
tone quality, is nevertheless very pleas
ing"
HALLE Foster contributed some so
pranO solos"
'The accomplishments We're played
by John J. Mcclellan. the organist Of
the Salt Lake tabernacle He assisted
the chorus splendidly.'
The Sacramento Union says:
"Profesor w j.. Weihe Wolluist OF
the choir. gave a delightful example
OF fine bowling and stopping I'm the
violin solo. "Romanza." from the Sec
ond concerto OF Wieniawsh He has
depth Of feeling. enthusiasm hne
method and exquisite execution, his
technique being superior and free
from rigiditv
"The pianist accompanying the choir
and the soloists. j. J. Mcclellan, Is am
artist He never outruns nor browns
He really leads and carries. His
method IS excellent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

at a pretty affair on SATURDAY the
Misses Hugne being her hostcsses
Miss Evelyn Thomas and ". d. Fos-
ter were entertained at dinner ON Sat
urday by Mr. and Mrs William Ray.
Mrs. Edwin p. Frost and her sister
Mrs. John G. sharp have gone to visit
their old home at Redding. Pa. Mrs
Frost has not been 20 the scene Of her
childhood since she came TO Utah ln
the early "hfties." She is the mother of
Mrs. Heber x. Aldous and Mrs Ed
ward Chamberlain.
Mrs. ". S. Bee Of Boise. formerly
Miss Margorie Ivie, Is here visiting
friends and relatives.
Fred Bennion left today for
the east; he will visit many points OF
interest after which he win enter the
University Of Pennsylvania
Mrs Ellie Petersen OF Haden. Ida. ig
i'm the city visiting with her sister Mrs
Fred W. Henger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
GIRL SUICIDES.
Widow of Aeronaut W. VI. Coda Takes
Blchlorlde of Mercury.

The widow of W. NJ. Coda, the bal
loonist who met death I'm ogden some
time ago. Joined her husband Friday IN
the city Of death. The funeral was
held in Payson yesterday. The wo-
man drank bichloride OF mercury, a
most deadly poison. This was not
mentioned In the death notices cover
ing the girls death so the story which
had suicide FOR its climax has just
come to light and is still lacking in a
few essential details.
II appears that while the girl was
time Of hev death she had been
married three times. She was
the daughter Of MT and Mrs. Ran
dali, formerly OF Payson but who
lived IN Salt Lake up until Friday.
About two years ago she married a
man whose name Is not known az the
present time. lie passed out Of the
girls life ana about a year ago she
married W. NJ. Coda, aeronaut who
performed at the salt Palace last
season. From this city Coda went TO
ogden and there met death by falling
on 10 electric wires. The little widow
tried 90 earn money enough 20 pay
the costs of her husbands burial. She
had been taught the art OF hirtine
with death by her husband and when
no was unable 60 make the porilous as-
cents She took his place. After eX-
perieucing Indifferent luck in Ogden
Mrs. Coda, Child-WidoW. came back 70
Salt Lake. a license was granted IN
this city permitting Charles +. Fitz-
gerald of Nunday Texas ana Lenora
Coda 60 marry
Within five days they had quarrelel
and soon after the girl drank the pois-
on. Or Thom8- O.. Gibson was called
ana kept the suffering girl alive FOR
eight 1ays-2ud eight days OF awful
agony they were. Then she died. was
buried and so ended a young life that
had lived long I'm a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

choir. a great deal Of good has been
accomplished"
ROSS'S GOOD WORK.
charles j. Ross. manager. was un-
tr'ng IN his efforts to make the choir
comfortable during the journey The
very best was always provided and
every wish and desire was anticipated
END supplied The choir is one large
harmonious family. where there is the
utmost good feeling. and In a way
Charles J. Ross has been the head OF
that family inasmuch as he has looked
after their welfare so carefully.
The choir IS deeply indebted 10 those
men ana women. too. who have
worked In connection with Fred
keisel. TO make the trip possible
They worked valiantly, success has
crowned their efforts and untold good
has resulted from their work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

hard to get The thing started and has
at last succeeded splendidly The bis
assortment o. relics collected by DR..
John Williams Cf Moab. Grand county.
has been purchased and win be
brought into the universities museum
at once. This collection ls one OF thu
finest IN the west. including articles
which played important parts in the
early history or the state. Indian
curios and materials which tell of the
prehistoric life ir Utah. The Deseret
Museum society win add it's collection
90 this, making an excellent beginning
Utah ~ an especially rich field for relic
hunters but up untn this time u has
been the practise 20 let the cur.os 20
TO other parts Of the world cheating
Utahus out of a chance 70 see tho
great and interesting finds made right
I'm their own state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs II. d. EllerbeclS announces the
engagement of her daughter Genalye
to Tn Chnuuccv Mott Benedict. the
wedding TO take place In the near
future.
Yesterday Miss Gertrude McGratb
ana Mr. G.. s. Mcdonald whose engage
ment has been announced were enter
tanned at dinner Boy Mr. and Mrs walt
en- Filler
The chief topic OF interest IN social
circles De- the robin Hood" perfor-
mances 10 bc given this week The
boxes and lodges win be filled with
parties, and social dinners and uppers
are planned 20 precede and follow the
opera.
on Saturday three bridos-elect. Miss
Louise Wcy Miss Evelyn Thomas and
Miss Burnham were guests Of honor at
a pretty ottetnoon affair given by
Misses Phoebe Hardin and Alice Fish
en- the decorations being suggestive OF
the coming bridal events
Judge ana Mrs vi G. Hal and family
who have spent the summer al Long
Beach are expected home this week
Miss Mary olive Gray who has been
spending tho summer with her father.
Mayor Gray IN Montrose. Cal has re-
turned.
Mrs ANTHONY Godhe and children.and
Miss GcneNe knowlton win return this
week from california whore they have
spent several months.
The Ladies Literary club holds no
first general meeting Of the season on
Friday and tho other local cluhs viii
take up their years work within the
next two weeks.
Miss la Herman, one Of the months
prospective brides was quasi OF honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
A BURGLAR

May call on you Informally this evfn-
ing. II he does and happens 70 get
away with your treasured Jewels you
will regret that you did not place them
In "a safety deposit box.
You can get one 81 these boxes as
surfing absolute safety combined with
privacy and convenience Of us at a cost
Of less than one cent a day.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.
1874 Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

Warden and Mrs Arthur Pratt viii
leave for Chicago Wedesnday next.
70 attend the annual meeting Of the
National Prison association. They
viii be accompanied by their son Har-
mel / Pratt. who goes TO Ann Arbor
TO study law. and win be absent two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
JEWISH NEW YEAR.
Services in COmmemoration OF the
Event Conducted by the Rabbi

The Jewish year commenced last even
ing, and at g O'Clock services in com
memoration Of the event were conducted
by Rabbi Charles J. Freund at Temple
B'nai Israel. 2i9 Fourth East street. To.
day o. public meeting was held at tho
same place. and SPECIAL gatherings are
scheduled FOR various hours during the
celebration
last evenings meeting was character
lied by special musical exercises, and an
interesting address by the rabbi his sub
Jet being THE Passing and the Pres
cut "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
TWO WIVES SEEK RELEASE.
Matrimonial Bonds Prove Anything
But Dream Of Bliss.

Two wives seek the dissolution Of the
bonds Of matrImony which bind them. ac-
c0rdinE 90 their complaints. 20 husbands
with whom life is not that sublime dream
Of bliss anticipated az the time OF their
marriages. Tho bills Of complaint were
dled Saturday lu tho district court
Katie Esther Bishop charges that Chas.
vs.. Bishop. her husband, has deserted
her and asks the restoration of her maid
en- name Katie Esther HammOns. They
were married Doh Denver. Colo. in 1901
Huld1 A,QuIst asks the court go grant
her "a divorce from George August AL
loEiuE failure 20 support There are three
children as issue 20 the marriage and the
unhappy wife asks the custody Of these
The couple were married ia Sweden IL
years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
WANT ORDINANCES REVISED

Attorneys Of this city arr Just now
bending their efforts 10 secure a re-
vision Of the city ordinances In their
present condition, the barristers say. Il
Is nearly impossible to ascertain the
force OF the ordinances because so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

many OFF them have been repealed and
amended. lu order to learn tho present
force and eject of many of them It ie
necessary to $50 to the city recorders
office ana $500 over tna nlcs There. Tho
attorneys win probably ask the council
ut 1000 carly date to authorize Che r,-
vision Of Tao ordinances up to Jan. d
IHIr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
AN APPRECIATED RULING.
Poor and Needy May supply Them
selves With Wood from CANYONS.

b. &C. CLARK of The national forest ser-
.eo has made she announcement that
lHc poor and needy 0f this city can go out
SD the forest roser., comprising nearly
every canyon surrounding salt Lake and
r.t dead wood. Cu. T. s. Sewers made
Ilo same ruling several years at-o and
those unable t1 buy coal or wood woru
enabled to keep themselves Iu fuel aa a
.esult ~ this thouchtfulncss Mr. Clark
secs that hardship will boz worked uuor
those who will not Do. arIe 60 paw thu
flyanccd prices Of fuel during the COM
ing winter The salvation Army has bear
reUdcrng praiscWorthy service in this
sauneCtion iu The past hy bringing iu
hundreds upon hundreds or cords IN r1oI
hrowood for distribution among the poor
uf the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE


Relieves Nervous Disorders.
Headache, Insomnia. Exhaustion and
Restlessncss. Rebuilds the nervous
system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
UTAH RELICS.

state University Starts - Build Up a
Collection.
Utahns are 90 have chance OF See
ing Utah relies from now on. The
state university has started % build
a collection which as the years roll
around. WIN grow into the importance
and size ana interest that few muses.
ums can boast Prof Bydou Cum
mings IS decidedly anxious that "a mu-
scum. worthy a. Utah. should be- locat-
I'd in this state and has been working
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

WE DO JOB PRINTING ana the
kind OF Job printing that everybody
wants who wants good work. The Dss-
eret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09
POsTOFFICE INCREASE.
Seventeen Per Cent Advance I'm Bust
ness for August is Announced.

The salt Lake postofnce showed a Il
per cent Increase Of business for the
month Of August over that OF last year.
The gain was for the most part In stamps
and postal cards. while a decrease In en-
velopes was quite marked The failure
OF the last item 90 come up 20 the record
envelopes 10 the government Ia FAR behind
In its orders. Following are the sales
OF stamps. cards and envelopes for Au-
gust u the current year and for the same
month Of 1876.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

Miss Ida Herman, one Of the months
prospective brides was quasi OF honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

Mrs ANTHONY Godhe and children and
Miss Geneye knowlton win return this
week from california whore they have
spent several months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

The Ladies Literary club holds no
first general meeting Of the season on
Friday and tho other local clubs will
take up their years work within the
next two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

Ihe trip as "a whole was marked
art'siically and ln other WAYS.
They upheld and enhanced Inc mus'cal
pu'huon OF Utah. and proved them
'realt 90 the community they
'nied, The venture was also a
., as an advertiser OF our great
llan took a prominent part
,', we Irrigation congress. but IL
lu.N hardly have been noticed
l.'nf the many other things had II
pe'n Tor the attention drawn BY
.noif Chairman Beard OF the
llt of The magnificent choir was M
toehlng feature of ne congress.
ian can well be proud OF this famous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-09

Miss Mary olive Grny who has been
spending tho summer with her father.
Mayor Gray IN Montrose. Cal has re-
turned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
THE WTRI LESS 7ELEpHoNE.

The wireless telegraph is working with more or less efficiency, and it is not surprising that the wireless tele- phone is in the works. M. Maiche, a Frenchman, has invented an arrange ment by which conversations can be carried on with ease between two ex- perimental stations one hundred feet apart. Each station consists of a telephone battery, special form of induction coil, and frame-like contriv- ance consisting of number of insult ated wires. It is believed that the dis. tance between the parts can be gradu- ally increased by augmenting the pow CT employed in the operation of the instrument The inventor M Maiche, holds to this belief and insists that his apparatus only requires more thor ough test to establish it's reliability and general usefulness.
 Of course there are the usual objec- tions. It is pointed out that the wire less telephone will be subject to the same disadvantage that besets the tel egraphic systems dependent upon the radiant form of electricity for their operation. The messages from the transmitting station will radiate there from in all directions and will be heard at all receiving stations within the sphere of influence. In this case there
 can be no kind of privacy about the conversations; but that is not the worst, for, supposing half 8 dozen
 transmitting stations to be working si- multaneously, the corresponding half dozen receiving stations will each re- ceive six messages at once. The re- sultant confusion of tongues would put to shame even the worst induction noises of the telephone system with which we are now familiar
 And so forth and so on. By and by, when we are all comfortably using the wireless telephone, 1t will be interest," ing to reread the early "insuperable" objections to it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
4 ST. LOUIS 1AwrER,s NOTION.

A "prominent" lawyer of St. Louis has added to his prominence by declar- ing that the telephone operator in his office must be a man. "Girls are all right he says, "as to promptness and that kind of thing, but the secrets of my office are likely to be too good to keep if intrusted to the average fem- mine mind"
 This kind of talk may add to mans prominence" but it will not add to lis reputation for good sense and good will. All over the country nowadays lawyers offices are inhabited by girls who are telephone operators, stenog- raphers, renemberers, .etc,, etc, and there is little or no complaint about their lack of interest in their business, and their lack of loyalty to their em- ployers' interests, They oon't "blab" as much as men do, and they don't take advantage of the secrets they come across as much as men do. They are as a rule quiet, courteous, very reliable and in many ways helpful If this prominent St. Louis lawyer has had bad luck with his girl telephone operator his case is an exceptional one, and should not lead him to condemn ''the average feminine mind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

dation. The only obstacle in the way of the fishing convention, he said, was a matter of interpretation and not a question of principle. It concerned the exact meaning to be attached to the terms rivers and inlets" which must be established clearly in order to avoid future misunderstanding Both sides agreed that the Portsmouth treaty and protocols excluded rivers and inlets" from the regions in which the Japanese are accorded fishing rights, but the question was, where does the river end and the sea begin? The labors of a sub-commission of technical delegates appointed to settle this question would soon be brought to close. As to the treaty of commerce and navigation, an agreement has been arrived at on almost on all points. Some other questions connected there with still remained to be settled, such as those of consulates and passports, but they were of secondary impor- tance. The stories that the Japanese demanded the opening of the Amur to Japanese navigation, the right of prop erty in Siberia, the right of transit from Vladivostok to the Baltic, and the ab- rogation of the treaty which ceded the left bank of the Amur to Russia were all he declared, entirely false. To be sure, the Japanese claimed the right of navigation on the Sungari river as a natural consequence of the treaty of Portsmouth, but this question had not yet become the subject of an official discussion between MT Motono and the Russian plenipotentiary. They had thus far confined themselves to pre- lininary exchange of views on the sub 1ect He himself felt perfectly sure that everything would be settled in the most amicable manner.
 This is quite different from some of the talk that has been going the rounds, but probably it is quite as in- telligent and reliable.