davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-09
Desde lnglaterra
El CuCHILLO De llCHTEMBERG

Los lectoes conocen el preli-
minar 6 iniciacion parlamenta-
ria de cierta lucha que desde
antique Y sordamente venia in
cubandose entire ell partido l1be.
raj v la Camara de los lores: FL
celebre discurso de sir Henri
Cambell Bannerman, ridlcula-
mente celebre segun los unlo-
nistas, sus adversarios, no tue
otra cosa-a 10 que dicen qule-
mes estan en- los manejos inte-
riores de la Fraction radical
que TN globo de papel conhado
al aire, por explorar su curse y
oriente. A partir de aquel mo-
mento, sir Henri puso a todo va.
por la maquina legislative; bills
V mas bills, y en- algunas d1scu-
stones ell recurso de la "guillotl-
ma, esto es, la facultad que el
gobierno tienc de dar por ter
minados los debates cuando el
tempo urge. Durante ell dia y
durante la noche, casi de CONT
nuo, podia verse la bandera 9 la
luz que en- 10 mas procer de. La
torre del reloj anuncia a los tie
les subditos ingleses que las Ga-
maras estan legislandO. En- los
peri6dicos de la manana leia-
mos acknowledgements la sigulen-
te advertencia: "a la hora de
cerrar esta edici6n, la Camara
continua alberta aun. Los unlo.
nistas, los cuales no pueden es-
tablecer Ell turno con tanta hOl-
gura como los radiCales, estan
derrengados. Sin embargo, M.
Balfour ha dado pruebas de ex-
traordinaria energia fisica; cier-
to que su actitud, en- tanto per
manece en- la Camara Oos bra
zos cruzados, las piernas cruza-
das, la cabeza caida sobre Ell pc
cho, los ojos bajos) es una in
c6gnita para ell observador, no
Sc sabe ST es de atenCi0n pro-
funda 8 de sueno profundo.
Las reformas legislativas de
sir Henri son de tai 1ndole, es-
pecialmente las agrarias, que
de antemano, sc podia contar
con la oposicion de los lores. Y
como algunas veces los unionis.
tas insinuasen este l6gico V fu -
turo acontecimiento, el inhama-
bic sir sc erguia para exclamar
con acento amenaZadOr: Jay
de ellos 81 sc Oponen!
Y en- efecto, los lores sc han
colocado enfrente de sir Henri,
sin tenor a las amenazas, es-
grimiendo la dialectica lad
usum delphini" cuando no el
ridiculo.
Aunque muy a la ligera, in
tentare exprimir Ell espiritu de
las ni1evas reformas. Tienden
ante todo, a atajar ese pavoroso
problema que ell poeta flamenco
Verhaeren ha troquelado en-
dos frases, va famosas: Las
ciudades tentaculares Los
campos alucinados.' Los labrie.
pos, los campesinos, abandonan
el terruno natal, emprenden lar
gos exodos hacia las ciudades,
hacia ell lejano resplandor pol
voriento que les deslumbra y
les aguija, llenos de codicias y
concupiscencias. A su vez, las
ciudades, los grandes pulpos To-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-09

El precio de cada lfnea de edictos,
judiciales, publicados tres veces con
secutivas en- Ell BoLETIN MERCANTlL,
vale 5 centavos. En- otras publica-
clones SC cobran 10 y IS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-09
San Juan, Puerto Rico Microbes Octubre 1907.

bregos V fosforescentes asilo de
toda miseria, prostitution y po-
dredumbre, dilatan sus capcio-
SOS tentaculos sobre las prade-
ras verdes y gayas, adhieren
sus ventOsas q las rdsticas man
stones, sc inf1an, crecen, crecen
en- aterradora medida. Es ne
|cesario poner TN remedio a esta
lepra urbana, atajar la propa-
gaci6n del contagio, cuyos mi
croblos vienen a Ser los Ian
dlords. los propietarios 6 seno-
res de la TERRA, los lores. Tai
como esta distribuida en- Ingla-
terra la propiedad territorial, es
impossible que TN labrador pue-
da vivlr de su trabajo. En- re-
solucion, que la unica medicina
es disponer la ley de tai suerte
que el propietario de grandes
extensiones de terreno decida
II vendiendolos en- pequenos To-
tes quienes los Cultiven, con
vencido de que, de 10 contrario,
molestias y dihcultades no ten
dram fin.
Estos son los ternninos de la
question y las fuerzas que han
de confagrar en- breve plazo; de
un ladO los radicales, SOstenien-
do que la propiedad de la terra
debe pasar a sus cultivadores
del Otro los landlords, los pares,
defendiendo sus derechos mile
narios.
Ell haz de razones que Sc awe
ne con la politica liberal y la for
talece esta al alcance de cual-
quiera; no hay para que dete-
nerse a esplicarlas. No ocurre
10 propio con Ell otro aspecto de
La question. De ahi el que 70
apunte algunos datos que abo-
nan la actitud de los lores.
Emerson define la historic
}1nglesa como una aristocraCia
con las puertas abiertas." Esta
es la mejor garantia de estabili-
dad para una aristocracia. La
1palabra Landlord" expresa ca
balmente su Contenido: "senor
de la TERRA, el que la domino
el que de ella y para ella vive.
FL propletario ingles pasa ocho
meses del ano en- sus posesio-
mes; ejerce funciones onerosas
en- el ConCejo, es limOsnero, es
afable, es patriarcal y es pater-
nal; los arrendatarios le como
cen y anan; sc interesa en- la
agriculture, la estudia tecnica-
mente, pone su capital al servi-
clio de los labradores a fin de in
troducir reformaS La estadis-
tlca computa en- mas de 100000
mlllones de libras esterlinas los
que han empleado los landlords
en- 1nstalaclones agron6micas en-
el siglo XIX; es una cantidad
que pareCe fabulosa. De los cua.
tro meses que restan, uno 10 de.
dica a Londres para DIR a Caru-
so y por que su senOra ostente
las joyas que disfruta por he
rencias seculares, y los otros
tres viajando, a traves de todos
los palses, con los ojos avizor,
por conseguir I'm cuadro anti
quo, una talla en- MADEIRA, I'm
chapitel de marmol carcomido,
TN hierro tornado de orin, que
otrecer a su vuelta en- la Gale
ria nacional 9 en- ell Museo bri-
tanico. Los tesoros infnitos que
Sc amontonan en- la metr0poli
Sc deben a esta cualidad de pre-
sa de los mobiles ingleses. Los
lores son los tesoreros Y biblio-
tecarios de la humanidad, Y Sc
comprometen en- esta mission a
causa de su orgullo y en- virtud
de su rlqueza." Pero su orgullo
es tan hondo, que desdena toda
Jactancia 8 alarde exterior. Su
abolengo, su estirpe, v1enen tan
de 10 preterito, estan tan consa-
grados por las centurias, que
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
CITY AND COUNTY
Deaths and Funerals.

HORT-Lena L., daughter Of Yves
ley Hort, died Thursday at Indiana7o,
lis, at the age of SO years. The remains
arrived here Thursday evening and
were taken to the home of her father,
three and one half miles south of the
city on the Liberty pike. The funeral
will be from the home Sunday at 2
O'Clock, the Rev. J. o. Campbell Off
ciating. The interemnt will be in Elk
horn cemetery. Friends may call any
time.
STACk-The funeral of Gertrude
Stack was held yesterday morning at
1890 from ST. Mary's Catholic church.
Interment was in cemetery of same.
ROSA-The funeral of John Henry
Rosa took place from the house. cor
ner of Sixth and South d streets yes
terday at 1:30 o'clock; at st. Paul's
Lutheran church az O'Clock 4 large
number of friends gathered 70 pay
their respects 10 the man who was
always held high in their esteem.
Floral offerings We're both pr1fIse and
beautiful. The pail bearers we're
Henry femme. Henry Grieye, William
Bartel. Henry kehlenbrink. August
Backmeyer. Ludwig c. Pilgrim, Chas.
Crivel and Charles Hebbler
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Eaton, Ohio, March 15.-Charles
Fadler, of West Alexandria, was here
Thursday visiting his sister, Mrs.
Charles Michael.
Robert White has some TO New
port, KY, to attend the funeral OF his
brother
The official board of the Presbyter-
ian church were delightfully."- enter
tanned Thursday evening by Rev. and
Mrs. w. B. Shirley The meeting was
held in the Sunday school room of the
church Several good addresses were
made and nice luncheon followed.
Judge Elan Fisher, of the common
pleas court, was able to be down town
on Thursday, and conducted a meet
ing of the directors OF the Eaton tel
ephone company.
Members of Eaton chapter, r. A.
NJ, are arranging for a special meet
ing to be held in the near future. This
chapter has had a great boom in it's
| work in the past year, and now has
several candidates for the degrees.
Mrs. n. A. Hiestand returned today
from visit to her son, Harvey, in
New York
An infant child of Mr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Ewing, died at their home
just east of town Friday morning. Flu
neral services will probably be held
| from the residence Sunday afternoon
The opera house was almost filled
Friday evening by the business men
| of Eaton and their families, to listen
| to the illustrated lecture as present
ed by the Welfare League of Dayton
The lecture was very interesting from
beginning TO end, as it gave illustra-
lions as to how to beautify the lawn
and streets, as this subject is at this
zens of this place. Several prizes
have been offered to those who cause
to be made the most beautiful lawns
and flower beds in the place during
the coming summer, and the lot own
ers, as well as the children in the
schools, have already taken a great
interest in the work Supt. Beachler
of the public schools, has consented to
instruct the children in the manner of
raising flowers, and also thinks that
he may be able to furnish different
kinds of flower seeds for the children.
Previous to the meeting of the Com
mercial club, as held in the opera
house last evening, a special meeting
was held in the council chamber for
the purpose of the industrial commit
tee making their report as to the prop
osition of the purchase of stock in the
Fox Bros glove factory Of this place.
The committee reported favorablv as
far as the purchase of stock is con-
cerned. but that they have as yet been
unable to sell all of the stock This
matter will be continued.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
ASKS THAT HER CRUEL
HUSBAND Be UNHARME Ed
Mrs. Jos. Combs Pleaded with
Son for Him.
WAS BRUTAlLY ASSAULTED

Mrs Della Combs, who was brutal
" assaulted Thursday evening by her
husband, Joseph Combs, at their
home, 4S2 South Ninth street, is in a
precarious condition. Mrs Combs
has been in i'll health for several
weeks and is now under a physician S
care. Combs was arraigned in police
headquarters yesterday on a
charge of assault and battery, but his
case was continued because Mrs.
Combs was unable to appear against
him. 1t is alleged that Combs is men
tally unbalanced as a result of a fall
about year ago and Sigh, sun
stroke last summer.
Thursday Combs became violent
~ angered for some cause and he at
once made a vicious assault on his
wife. After knocking her down by a
blow in the side, the son, Roy Combs,
came TO his mothers rescue and
would probably have used his father
roughly had it not been that the
mother pleaded with her irate son not
to strike the frenzied father. The dis
turbance at the Combs home alarmel
the entire neighborhood and the po-
lice were informed that murder was
being committed. After being re-
pulsed by his son from a further at
tack on his wife, Combs left the house
and a short time later was arrested.
Thinks Father Not Responsible.
Roy Combs states that he does not
think his father is entirely responsible
for his actions on account of the fall
and sunStroke he sustained Il have
had to be around the house constantly
to prevent father from assaulting
mother stated the young man. He is
which l think are partly responsible
for his present condition" The young
man stated that he did not want his
father confined in an insane hospital
but wanted to have him given compe-
tent medical attention.
Last November Mrs Combs was at
tackled by her husband and was near
ly choked to death, Roy Combs stated,
and to save his mothers life young
Combs had to assault his father. AS a
result of the attack made upon her by
her husband, Mrs. Combs had to sum-
NIT to an operation, from the effects
of which she has not vet recovered. 1t
is probable the authorities will have
an inquest held over Combs to deter
mine his sanity.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Use artificial gas fer light ana hes
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Use artificial gas tor light and beat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
FIFTH STREET ROUTE
FAVORED BY ENGINEER
Seems Best for Traction Line
Freight Cars.
2 STEEP HILLS, HOWEVER

Chief Engineer McMath or the In
dianapolis, Columbus & Eastern trac.
ton company was in the city yester-
day and made an inspection I'D coul-
pany with City Engineer Fed Char
les of the proposed routes for the
freight car line in the north end.
Mr.. McMath stated that The North
Fifth street route, which IS faroref.
by President MCGOWAN, seems to be
the best of the three proposed routes
and he spent considerable of his time
looking it over. Mr.. McMath VIII
prepare plans, specifications and es-
Inmates of all three routes but it is an
assured fact that the Fifth street
route will be the one selected.
The North Third street route is not
favored because of the sharp turn at
the corner of Third and North d
streets. 1t would be necessary, If
this route was selected. for the com
pany to buy a right of way to make
the turn. The North Fifth and Fort
Wayne avenue route is not regarded
favorably because of the narrow
ness of FIT. Wayne avenue from Fifth
street to North c street.
The Fifth street route will make it
necessary for the cars TO clint two
steep hills, one on Fifth street from
A street to B street, and the other
on North d street from the Paphan-
die freight station to FIT. Wayne av-
enue. Mr.. McMath states that these
hills will prove no obstacle as the
cars have many sleeper hills to climb
in the country. These hills are also
close to the local power house.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
HEINL WAS A FORMER
RESIDENT OF COUNTY

Lawrence Heinl, prominent florist
of Terre Haute, who recently died
in that city, was resident of Wayne
county for a time when he was a
young man and made his home liz
the family of Captain C. B. Jackson,
west of Centerville.
Mr. Heinl was native of Austria
and was born in 1910. He engaged
in the service of the war for the Union
and enlisted in the 10th Indiana bat
terry and was wounded at the battle of
Perryville, Ky. The Heinl brothers
were leading florists at Terre Haute
and prominent members of the State
Horticultural society.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Use artificial gas tor light and heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Artificial gas. the goth Century fuel
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
Hundreds Are Homeless.

Gloucester. O.. March 1.-THE wat
er here is eight feet higher than for
uner records Scores Of buildings have
been wrecked one whole row Of
houses on Water street collapsing.
Hundreds are homeless. The town is
still without gas or electricity A
man named Blackburn was drowned
at TrimbIe and boy at Bucktel. O.
The Central Railway tracks are total
II wrecked from Corning to Chaun.
csy Loss will reach hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Buttericks Patterns, Morris & Co.'S
D. r. Cline, of Indianapolis, was in
the city Thursday calling on friends.
Telephone the Ricnmona steam
Laundry to get your laundry. #
Frank Metzger, of Indianapolis, was
in the city Thursday on business.
Mrs. NJ T. Hartley, of Franklin. O.,
is the guest of Prof and Mrs. Will
Earhart.
Take your. laundry to the Richmond
Steam Laundry, 919 Main ST.. Phona
Isl. Carpets Cleaned. July31-tf
Mrs. c. o. Shirley is the guest of
relatives and friends at Muncie, Ind.
Call on Mrs. c. A. Brehm, at 50
North 8th street and select one of the
late street hats while the stock is
complete.
Mrs. Paul Comstock left yesteday
for Chicago, where she will visit Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. SaXton.
George B. Mcclellan for wall paper
and paper hanging. 204 South
Tenth street.
Mrs. Jessie Pray and daughter, of
Knightstown, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Butler, in West Richmcnd.
Several local people have received
souvenir post cards from the Rev.
Thomas J. Graham, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. who is now
abroad The cards arrived in Rich
mond Thursday and were sent from
Cairo, Egypt.
L. NJ. Jones, president of the Kill
liam Mining company, of this city, will
start for Bishop, Mono county, Cali
fornia, next Tuesday, where he will
arrange for the transaction of the COM
panys business in Bishop, near which
the mines owned by the company are
located.
Artificial gas. the goth Century fuel
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Frank Metzger, of Indianapolis, was
in the city Thursday on business.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Butterick's Patterns. Morris & Co.'S.
D. r. Cline, of Indianapolis, was in
the city Thursday calling on friends.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Telephone the Richmond steam
Laundry to get your laundry. #
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
An Address at MunCie.

Joseph W. Kenney of this city will
address the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans of Muncie in the Commercial
club hall of that city on the evening
of St Patriek's day He win take
as his subject. Ireland and the Irish
Race
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-10
THE NECESSITY FOR SEWERAGE

THE NhCEoolAA 1OIs pL w h&sfAon
 The hearing of the complaint against the Dominion hotel management of maintaining nuisance has been de- ferred in Justice Thomas court until Saturday. The postponement will ad- init of the question of drainage within the city limits, and particularly in the business section, being taken up and discussed at the meeting of the city council this evening.
 It would appear to be very unfair to single out the Dominion hotel, or any other concern doing business on Broad street, to make an example of for dis charging sewage into the channel of Pinal creek, for the reason that that is tho only outlet for the overflow from cesspools and the disposition of fecal matter from dozens of saloons, restau- rants and rooming houses between the railroads property and Bankers gar den. In fact, the stenoh arising from the filth discharged into Pinal creek is far greater below the electric light works than it is above in the vicinity of the hotel, and the only remedy is the construction by the city of a gen eral sewerage system, which would seem to be imperative if the health of the city is to be conserved
 The Dominion hotel is provided with large cesspool situated about 100 feet south of the caravansary, in construct ing which water was encountered a few feet below the surface and the walls of tho cesspool were built up some twelve feet and earth filled in around and over it.. A drainage pipe emptying under the railroad bridge nearby discharges the water from this cesspool into the creek and connecting ditch carries it across to the opposite side of the channel, as far removed as possible from adjacent residence property. A representative of the Silver Belt yesterday. examined this outlet and found the water flowing from this discharge pipe comparatively clear and free from obnoxious odor.
 The complaint against the Dominion hotel might as reasonably be urged against many other public houses far ther down the creek. In behalf of the Dominion hotel it can be said that it is the largest establishment of the kind in Globe, erected and maintained by pub lie spirited citizens and credit to tho city. The Dominion consumes 240,00C gallons of water daily, which necessar fly must find an outlet and the only one, in the absence of public sewer is the channel of Pinal creek.
 It is to be hoped and is urged as the only solution of the vexed question that the city council will immediately take up the subject of constructing an adequate sewerage system for the city
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-10

The announcement that the Gila Val. ley, Globe & Northern railway is to expend $l0O,00O on improvements in Globe is just another evidence of the faith of capital in the city's perma. nency and future growth. Great as the district is today, in reality, it is simply in the infancy of its development; and that Globe, the capital and great heart of this wonderful mineralized section is soon to become the greatest mining metropolis of the continent is conceded by all acquainted with the city's match. less resources.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-10

Young man, ,' says Ex-Senator and Interstate Commerce Commissioner Cockrell at 73, eff you want to live long, drink moderately, if at all; be careful in the use of the weed if you are fond of tobacco; eat plain foods, and sleep at least eight hours every day. This is my prescription for a healthy, comfortable long life. That $ all." But don't be an interstate com merce commissioner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-10

curing, may be filled by the Board of Governors by the election of qualified persons.
 The president and the first vice-presi dent shall be members of the Board of Governors, but all other officers may be chosen by the Board without refer ence to such membership, but they shall be members of the corporation.
 The Board shall also, from time to time, designate and appoint from the members of the corporation such com mittees and subcommittee as may be provided for in the bylaws of the cor poration or as to said Board may seem necessary or desirable for the proper conduct and oversight of any particular matter of business of the corporation, and said committees, when so desig- mated and appointed, shall have juris- diction and oversight, direction and management of such matters of busi- ness, and shall exercise such powers on behalf of the corporation in relation thereto, as may be granted or fixed by the bylaws or fixed by resolution of the Board providing for the appoint ment or designation of such committees but all such committees shall act for the corporation subject to the oversight of the Board, and shall be agents to bind the corporation only to the extent fixed by such bylaws or such resolu- ton and only as to matters within the scope of their authority and contem- plated by such bylaws or resolution.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation may at any time lawfully subject itself shall be Fifteen Thousand ($l5,000.00) Dollars, and any indebtedness incurred in excess of said amount shall be with out the power of it's officers to create and shall not be binding upon it as a corporation.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The private property of the members of this corporation shall be forever ex. empt from liability on account of any debt or obligation of the corporation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the under signed, as incorporators, have hereuntc set their hands, this 2nd day of Septem Der, 1907.
 JAMES EWING
 II. V. SMELL
 ALFRED A. COIN
 GEORGE J. SLOVENIAN
 Incorporators
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-10

A Kansas City drug store has broken the record with sales of sl 400 worth of whisky and S4.50 worth of drugs. The wonder is how such healthy place could use so many drugs, unless it was all bromide.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-10

The Fords have bought the Barbecue stand and do all kinds of cooking to take home. Nice meat barbecued every day. Make a speciality of club and party lunches. We are just two blocks west of the Silver Belt office. t