davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-23
EN- GUILDHALL

AL llegar Ell emperador de Aleina-
MIA al Guildhall, sc adelauto para re-
.cibirle Ell lord mayor, que iba al fren.
te de la Corporation municipal, diri-
giendole I'm discurso de bienvenida,
en- cuyos terminus Sc declaraba muy
adichoso por acoger en- la casa de la
City al Soberano famosO de la gran ma
cion alenana. hacia la cual profesa el
pueblo britznico profunda estima
y amistad,
Al terminar su saludo, hizo votos
el lord corregidor porque ell respeto
y estima recfproca que unen a mbas
naciones pueden hacerse mas fuerte es
aiin y mas firm es, para la mayor dicha
Y prosperidad de sus respectivos
pueblos.
Durante ell almuerzo dado por la
City en- honor del Kaiser, hablo nue.
vamente Ell lord mayor, expresando
su profundo respeto por los Sobera-
nos alemanes y la s;ncera estima en-
que siempre tuvo la pacifica y gran
nacion alemana.
Manifesto continuation Ell orador
que, juicio suyo, Alemania ha pa
S3dO, deSde que pOr prl1Hera Vez VINO
,el emperador Guillermo 4 Londres,
ses decir, desde hace dieciseis af5os,
por muchas menos vicisitudes que "a
nayoria de las naciones vecinas.
Sigue goberuando S. M. el EN-
perador Guillermo, afiadio, con toda
la actividad, sabiduria y maravilloso
cello que lie caracteriza, un 1mperio
~cada vez mayor y a I'm pueblo cada
yes mas patricia.
Al terminar felicito los Soberanos
FOR Ell nacimiento, hace pocos dias
@ocurrido, de su nltimo nieto bebien-
do por la salud del Kaiser y su au
-gusta esposa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-23
NOTA OFICIOSA.

Ell Forcing Office" ha consignado
en- una nota o6ciosa, su satisfaction
por la cordial acogida que ha dispen-
sado Londres los monarcas alema-
mes.
Sc da como SECURE cue Ell viaje
del Kaiser meiorara notablem ente
las relaciones entire ambos pafses.
MANIFESTCION DISUELTA.
Gracias las maniobras de Ia Poll
cfa. la manifestation de obreros sin
trabajo que sc habia rehecho despues
de la primera carga, pudo ser disuel-
ia al POGO ratio.
Fueron practicadas cuatro deten-
clones.
LA ETIQUETA BRITANNICA.
NADIA mas especial y complejo que
las formulas cancillerescas. Cada
corte tiene su etiqueta primitiva y
no puede ser olvidada cuando la i'm
pone la presencia de Tin soberano ex-
tranjero.
Las curiosas practicas de Inglate-
rra son de un rigorismo tai que no
es possible transgredirlas nj desvir-
tuarlas. La actualidad las pone en-
todo vigor en- Windsor.
La llegada del Kaiser obliga a la
Corte inglesa a adoptar y apicar ell
ceremonial y usos de la Corte ale
mana.
Desde luego el lenguaje Official
mientras los Emperadores esten en-
territario britanico sera Ell aleman.
Todos los miemb bros de la Corte in
glesa son estos dias con nsiderados
como "attaches" la casa imperial y
han de asistir como tales la recep
cion de los Soberanos germanos.
Durante la vista del Kaiser no Sc
reuniran los individuo del Gobierno
consular con Eduardo VII I.respecto
de los asuntos de Estado.
Ell programa de 6estas organizado
por Ell lord cham berlan no es dehni
ivo. entanto Ell Kaiser, enterado de
| 81 por el rey Eduardo, no 10 apruebe,
porque Gullermo II puede introducir
en- el algunas modihciones.
Para ell lord chambelan los mayo
res apuros Sc los ofrecen los dias
| que EN- el programa quedan en- Dian
CO, pues en- clio sc ha de poner al
habla con el Kaiser y de el recibir
| directamente ordenes, que ha de
cumplir con la mayor solicitud y re
gularldad. A el mismo lie esta con-
hada la organizacion da tiestas y re-
creos eXtraordinarios, como las ex
cursiones en- automovil, las partidas
de caza, la vista las posesiones
reales, etc.
Calc1lase que la vista de los So
beranos alemanes cQnstara 4 Eduar-
do VII NADIA menos que 100 900 fran
cos.
En- cuanto las propinas, la costum-
bre hace esperar a la servidumbre
palatina que en- sus manos de1aran
los augusta huepedes una cantidad
que puede oscilar entire $50 1850
frances. que entire todos ellos seran
distribu1das.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-23
DISCURSO, BANQUETES
Y BRINDIS.

AL contestar Ell enperador CUTLER
mo al discurso de bienvenlda que le
dirigi6 en- Guildhall el lord mayor.
expreso Ell Soberano su deseo De que
sean cada vez mas estrechas las re :
laciones que unen a Aemania con
Inglaterra.
Despues Sc celebro I'm banquete-
en- homo de los Soberanos alemanes y,
contestando al brindis que en- 6l pro-
nuncio ell lord corregidor, recordo el
Kaiser que en- 1891 Sc lie habia otor-
gado Ell derecho de ciudadano de
Londres y que desde entonces venla
strabajando para conseguir Ell manda-
miento de la paz.
"Esta paz, af1adio, depende muy
especialmente de que Sc soStengan
las buenas relaciones anglo sajonas.
Los votos que formula la naci6n
alemana, term ino diciendo, son los
mios.'
Los Soberanos salieron para Wind
sor en- tren especial, las tres Y
media.
En- la estacion fueron aclanados
por la nuchedumbre.
UNA MANIFESTATION
Con motive de la vista Londres
del en- perador Gu;llermo, una nu-
merosa manifesto cion de obreros sc
dirigio Gui1dhall durante Ia estsn-
cia de aqt el.
La Poll ia cargo sobre los grupos,
consiguie ndo dispersarlos, pero Sc
rehicieron a POGO, contiauando su
marcia en- otra dire ,cjcn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-23
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS


Go1eta e. Starr Jones', de Il Ii
nea Benner sa1io de New York di-
recta para San Juan, el 10 del pre-
sente.
Consignatarios. Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Bergantln americana Mamie Swan.
Debe haber sa1ido de New York. diI
recto para esta ell 10 del actual.
Consignatarios. Sobrinos de Ez
|quiaga.
Goleta americana Madeleine. De-
be haber salido de New York, para
csta Ell Id del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de En-
|quiaga.
Goleta americana Augusta w. Snow
Esta a la cargo en- Nueva York, sal
|dra ei IS para esta.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
|quiaga.
Vapor espafol Conde Wifredo. Sal
dra de Barcelona ell 81 del PRESENT.
por Ell Mediterraneo Canarias para
San Juan, Mayaguez, Ponce, Santa
60 de Cuba. Habana New Orleans.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Il
quierdo y Co.
Vapor americana Caracas. Con
destino New York, Saldra madana.
Consignatarios, Villar y Ca.
Vapor Philadelphia. Sali6 Ell 2r del
corriente de New York, para esta.
Consignatarios Villar y Ca.
Vapor espaflol Antonio Lopez. Es-
tara aquf procente de la Penfns,l,a,
Ell 2S del actual.
Consignstarios, Sobrinos de Ez
quiaga.
Vapor ingles Casilda Sajdra g.,
Montevideo y Buenos Aires, el IS dc
Enero entrante para este puerto.
Consignatarios, Villar y Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-23

Goleta americana Augusta w. Snow
Esta a la cargo en- Nueva York, sal
dra ei IS para esta.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
Every IA. bis sws psetsr.


The average man cannot afford to sm-
ploy physician for every slight silmsnt
o. injury that may occur IN his family.
nor can no AFFORD to neglect them. ~ ~
slight 40 Injury W ths scratch VI pin
hes becn known u cause the loas 0f 4
nnb. Hence every man must from no.
costly b hrs own doctor for this class
q aiinents. Success often depends op.
on prompt treatment, which csn only br
bed when suitable medicines are kept st
hand. Chsmbsrlsius Ksmsdiss have
bssn u ths market for many ysAfs and
eeiay . good rsputatioo.
CAa0besiains Colo, Cholera and Diar.
rhesa Rsnsdv Tor bowel complsiuts.
Chsnbsslaaus Cough Rsuedv fos
coughs, colds. Group and whoopins
cough.
CAeabeelain1 paia Balm Ian antissp.
~ liaiosnil Tor cuts bruisss, burns,
sosaiss, swsilInss. lame back and rhsu.
neete paias.
suheslaint Htomsch and Liver
Tabisls sss eaast,pssioa. b.liousosss and
s(onssh tseublsa
Chaobsslalns 6aIvs Tor Diseases u
~ skin.
ons bollis Of saoh a tbsss nvs pre-
poea1ieas oesGs bxt el.1h. Fos ssi~ by
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
MetheAIst Episcopal Church.
ERAxx ". BsxrxALL. Pastor.

ERAxx ". BsxrxALL. Pastor.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 1000 n. m.
Morning Sermon llWa. N.
Epwoeth Lsague 100 p. N.
Evening Sermon, 500 p. m.
Wednesday, evening prayer meeting W
Ladies Aid Society meets the third
Thufsday afternoon Of each month.
The Womsns Foreign Missionary
Society meets the first Thursday Of each
mooth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08

First Dapsl o Church.
Rxv. p. L. BLOwsas. Pastor.
Morning, The Prince of Life.
Evening, None other Name.
Wednesday evening, The Cen.
furious Ser want Healed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08

BIskey & Gerteisen, late yester-
day afternoon, closed a deal with
eastern men whereby two large
tracts of land close to AIamosa
were disposed of. Both tracts will
he colonlzed.- .-Alamosa journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
Christian church.

r. JALA0EAs, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 .. IN.
Preaching ut II =. m.
Childrens' Day exercises ~ s p. III.
Ladies' Union meets with Mrs. Keel
Wednesday. At . p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, at 3 p. IN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08

Pro0byt0f1an Church
SAMUEL b. MOORE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9::O .. 10.
Morning Service llNO y. ii.
Evening Service 7:O p. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08

Alex Rannie departed yesterday
for Ely, Nevada, where he expects
to prospect and he leaves all his
glories achieved in Creede behind,
but is full of hopes that his long
dream of fortune may soon be full
filled and Creede concurs. .-Creede
Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
For Sale.

A good roadster or work horse.
Enquire of b. b. Wallace, Center,
Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08

Wich hazel cream will remove
tan aud leave the skin soft. At
the "White Sale"
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08
Bref 5offins,
MRS. o. A. BARNES

Has new goods, latest styles, sell
ing verY cheap.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-08

The body IF ". II. Mccormick,
brother-in- law of Jack War;, who
lost his life in snow slide ut FL
wOod last winter was recently re-
covered. The body was found at
the edge of the water IN the San
Juan river and was badly decom-
I'osed.-DeI Norte Prospector.
The U. S. land Office WAS moved
into it's new quarters Saturday and
the register and receiver are we'll
pleased with their new home. which
10 quite neat in Its appearance.
The room vacated ls now in the
hands of the painters and decora-
tors who are putting it in shape
for the new bank. Del Norte
Prospector.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
FOR CHEAP TEXTBOOKS.
Jonas's Plan You'd Force School
!Superintendents TO Write Them

While the Board OF Education at its meeting
yesterday considering suggestions ros
changes In the bylaws Of the board. 20 % sena
20 the Charter Revision Commission, Nathan .
Jonas offered a resolution providing that ths
board OF superntendents be instructed TO wrtfs
the textbooks for the use OF the pupils In shs
cSey's public schools Mr.. Jonas said:
IF the superintendents would use their en-
ergy in writing textbooks Il would save the cify
the 100000 20 $4,000 which the publishers OK
school books now get by exorbitant prices IL
would also do away with the question OF dry
books. as we could supply each child with new
books at the beginning Of each terra
Have the superintendents write the ooozs
and the Board Of Education publish them oy
advertising for the lowest bidder"
Mr. Jonas's resolution was accepted and o.
dered for consideration at special uleetins o.
the board TO be held next Monday evening, Wnco
tho final report TO the commission viii be eorn>
pleted.
One OF the new subjects proposed for the char
ter provides for the employment Of Qualined
physicians and nurses TO examine children IN tcs
schools TO discover those afflicted with menta! Or
physical defects which may interfere with tnsn
proper education.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
WATERl ST. GEORGES CRY.
Burning of Hotel CaStIetoR Causes
Rene7ced Fear of Fire.

Much concern has been caused in the Depart
ment Of Water Supply and among the residents
on the hill at St George, Staten Island. by the
lack of water pressure that was revealed when
the Hotel Castleton burned on Tuesday
night. So slight was the pressure and so great
was the sweep of the flames that the water that
could be had was sufficient only 10 prevent the
spread of the fire to other buildings Had there
been 4 high wind, il is the belief OF those who
live near the site or the hotel that most OF them
would now be homeless.
These persons now expect that the Board OF
Aldermen VIII cease TO block the efforts TO solve
the Staten Island water problem Commissioner
OBrien OF the Department of Water Supply
Gas and Electricity said yesterday that the
water was furnished to the residents OF the bcr-
ough by the Staten Island Water COMPANY a
private concern which the city is seeking to buy.
The price. 100000 asked by the company is
regarded as excessive. IL IS likely that some
arrangements will be made pending the
completion Of the CatskiH system. which will
take several years and which It IS already
planned to carry TO the island.
While practically the entire Fire Department
of Staten Island was fighting the flames four
other fires occurred which caused damage
amounting to about $1,000. ThAengine house OF
Company No 2O6, at No. 176 Broadway. West
Brighton, started the trouble. when it took fire
from an overheated stove. From here the flames
spread to two story frame house next door.
owned by Benedict Parker and occupied by
Frederick Mayer and his family, who escaped In
their nghtcothes on the other side OF the
street there is a vacant house across which the
sparks were carried. They iguited another two
story house occupied by Mrs. Mary Seenen and
her family. They also set fire to cottage IN
Prospect street. occupied by Arthur Neusch.
james Lestrange. deputy fire marshal has
begun an investigation into the origin OF the
Hotel Castleton fire. which may have been in
ceudiary. William Campbell. the caretaker. ex-
planned the delay in turning in an alarm by say
ing that he and the other attendants tried to
control the flames with hand extinguishers first
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
HITS INHERITANCE TAX.
Professor Bullock, of HarUdrd.
Pleases National Conference.

Columbus Ohio Nov. 13.-Protessor Charles J.
Bullock. of Harvard University. before the nation
al conference on taxation tonight opposed an IN
heritance tax as a federal instrument to reduce
swollen fortunes, and his remarks pleased most or
the delegates. He said. in part:
To Americans of the last generation the inher-
itance tax fiscal curiosity, but to-day II is
found in not fewer than thrty-four states. and
be accepted as accomplished tact OF
The present inheritance taxes employed by the
several states levied clearly 70 raise revenue
But Il Is now proposed to tntroduce a ted
ernl Inheritance tax TO reduce swollen fortunes;
The proposal assumes that there Is IN tue lnlted
States an undue concentration of wealth ana
power in q few hands and IL cannot pe dehled that
many thoughtful men have come to such con-
clusiou But If the existence or such a tendency
he admitted the inheritance tax Is no remedy
II excessive fortunes have been made by reeless
dishonest manipulation of corporations. the OBJ
ViouS remedy is to reform corporation laws ana 10
elevate the standards OF business morals New
legislation may be needed at points, but
Ientess enforcement of existing laws against con-
spiracy and theft would probably go far TO ac-
complsh the desired result such remedies are
simple and old fashioned. but they have potency
far exceeding all schemes for social regeneration
through act OF Congress
II our federal government needs additional reve-
dred millions by restoring the tax on beer and to-
baCcO the figures enforced during the Spanish
war Our state and local governments have no
such convenient resources
For financial reasons therefore, inheritance
tax should be reserved 20 the several states For
economic and social reasons, Its function should be
TO raise revenue, and not to reform the distrfhu-
ton OF wealth.
Professor II Parker Wills. of George Washing
ton University delivered an address on "the rela-
ton OF federal to state and local taxation az the
afternoon session.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
COLONEL BAXTER SURE HE'LL WIN.
Says He Has Enough Votes to Insure Elec-
ton to Assembly Clerkship.

Colonel Archie f. Baxter. OF Elmira, clerk Of the
Assembly, who IS seeking reelection to the place
he has held for ten years, said yesterday that he
was confident of the votes Of torty-nne members
There are unety-siN Republicans In the lower
house and forty-rinc viii elect Colonel Baxter
and Senator Tully. OF Corning, busy all day
yesterday calling members-eiect OF tho Assem-
by. Senator Tuy had talk with state Chair
man Woodruff, who Is understood to be backing
Ray T. Smith tor the clerkshlp. lie told Mr
Woodruff that Colonel BaXters friends would fight
10 d finish.
When Chairman Woodruff asked about Colo
mel Baxter's canvass for reelection he said
"I do not care to discuss the matter, II is too
trivial, il Is too Well understood"
Speaker Wadsworth viii be in town to-day and
probably Colonel Baxter and Senator Tuily will
have talk with him about the clerkshp. Assem-
bylnan Merritt ut fhc Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night Mr.. Merritts friends are urging him to be
a candidate for Speaker. Last night he said he
was not ready 10 declare himself.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
We take our punishment.

We take our punishment.
In goods like sweaters, which we
do not make ourselves, we often have
to take the makers guarantee, lust
as our customers take our guarantee.
A few days ago we advertised a
special sale of boys ali WOOL sweat
ers at S1.65.
Now we find there is cotton in those
sweaters, and we want every boy who
bought one of them to bring it back
and get 81 .65 with our apologies.
Unworn, worn or tOrn-it's all the
same.
We want the sweaters back, and if
it's not convenient for YOU to bring
them back we shall be glad to send
for them.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
z5s $40 1850
Warren st. 18th St. SIND g.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
BURTON NAY KEEP PLACE.
an Yielding Rivers and
Harb0rs Chairmanship.
IFrom The Tribune Bareau.J


Washington Nov I3.-Representative Burton OF
Ohio, who has twice announced his purpose Oh fe-
signing the Craftsmanship of the ConlINltee on
Rivers and Harbors once before leaving "aShl's-
ton last spring and again within the last few
davs at a meeting of the Ohio delegation in Cleve-
land seems destined to encounter serious difficulty
IN carrying out his purpose. Attention Is calleo
here to the fact that. there are TO committees
OF the coming Congress in existence, MIR. Burton
cannot possibly resign from the Craftsmanship OF
one of them. It is asserted further that the
Speaker will not announce the composition Of the
committees until about the middle OF December.
and that until that time Mr.. Burton will not be
In a position 10 resign.
Even then the Speaker will not take upon him
self the responsibility Of accepting Mr. Burton's
resignation Should the Ohioap insist upon his
present purpose the Speaker viii lay the matter
before the House, and the form OF the question
submitted VIII be: Shall Representative Bur-
ton be relieved OF all further duty the COM
mittees of the House?' II is assumed. however,
that Mr.. Burton will not press the matter to this
length
II is intmated here by men close 10 the Ohioan
that his desire in attempting TO rellnquish the
craftsmanship Of the Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee Is to obtain the seat the Ways and Means
Committee made vacant by the defeat OF Repre-
sentative Grosvenor. of Ohio. Il is declared 10
be obvious however, that the Speaker could not
consistently appoint Mr.. Burton to that vacancy
for the reason that Mr.. Burton has aligned HIM
self with tho President and Secretary Taft In the
policy or revising the tartn Immediately after the
next election. while Mr.. Cannon is stanch
''stand-patter" ever and is determined to take
time by the forelock and appoint to the commit
tee which would have to deal with the tariff only
men of his faith.
It has been certainly rare occurrence for as
important a craftsmanship as that OF the Rivers
and IIarbors Committee 10 go begging, and it is
generally believed that when the present chairman
realizes that resignation from that influential post
would not promote his efforts TO secure seat at
the Ways and Means Committee table he will
consider his avowed purpose.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
POTTER GETS NI4G1R4.
Defeats Wadsrorh Faction for
Control of County.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J


Buffalo, Nov. l3.-Congressman Peter a. Porter
a complete victory to-day In Niagara County
the faction headed by ex-Congressman James
". Wadsworth. gaining control Of the Niagara
County Republican organization. thus assuring him
n strong position next year when delegates to the
national convention are chosen. Mr. Porter IS re-
garded as favorable the election of Hughes
delegates being allied to Superintendent Stevens OF
the Department of Public Works. John A. Merritt.
collector OF the port. the lieutenant OF Mr.. Wads-
worth was routed after having been IN control OF
the county Organization for more than quarter
of a century.
The Wadsworth men, ever since the recent pri-
marios. have made desperate EFFORT to retain the
power which they had held SO long. The end OF
the fight came to-day, when Carl e Tucker, ot
the Porter faction. elected without contest. to
succeed William II Weary county chairman.
The Wadsworth- Merritt men win probably con-
test the election OF Hughes delegates at tho March
primaries and VIII make effort to prevent the
denomination OF Mr.. Porter for Congress.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN"-HULL

Des Moines Iowa, Nov. 1S.--ConGressman j. a. T.
Hull chairman of the House Committee Mill
tary Affairs. after returning from Washington,
where he had conference with the President said
to-day:
Roosevelt will be renominated, forced TO accept
the nomination ana elected President four years
more Bryan will be the nominee OF tho Demo-
crats and the country will the hottest campaign
in history. The trend OF political sentiment is all
10 Roosevelt although the situation will be COM
pllcated if Hughes should carry the New York
delegation, and he is gaining strength rapidly.
with Roosevelt out Of the race. Speaker Cannon
stands rs good a chance for >the Vomlnation as
any one"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
If cotton is there

If cotton is there
1t must show up when a sample of
cloth is boiled down with caustic
potash which eats up all animal fibre.
No cloth goes into our mems or
boys suits or overcoats until a sample
is tested that way.
So we know there is no cotton in
our clothing.
Mems Fall suits, S18 to S45.
Mems Fall and Winter overcoats,
$1s to $40.
Silk threads used for ornament are
an understood exception to the all
wool rule.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
opposite opposite
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
RoCKEFELLER-MURPHY DEAD HEAT
Each Received One Vote for Judge-A, N.
Brady Not Forgotten.

The official countv canvass, begun by the alder
men yesterday at the City Hall showed that az the
last election in the 81 Assembly District Of which
Little Tim" Sullivan Is the leader John D Rookie
Teller received ono vote for judge OF the Court or
Appeals and Charles +. Murphy received u vote
for the same office. Anthony \. Brady vas named
as one mans choice Tor justice OF the City Court
Alderman Doull presided at the count yesterday
The vote OF the board win be OF a perfunctory
character this year. compared to what II was last
wear and the year before. There no contests
over the major offices and only few foT the AS
sernbl, and aldermanc districts.