davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-13

Souvestre.-Memorial de familia.
Bouvier .-Colette 6 la Cayenita.
Balzac.-La heredera de Birague.
Noir.-La reina de los gitanos.
Mae el.-Lo que canta Ell amor.
Salgari.-Pescadores de ballenas.
Salgari. i.-Invierno en- ell Polo Norte
Feval.-Juramento de Laguerdare
Feval.-Aurora de Nevers.
Feulliet.-Novela de un joven pobr c
Salgari.-Soberana del Campo de Orc
Salgasi-El rey de los cangrejos.
Mael.-La Gaviota.
Salgari,-Naufrago del Liguria.
Salgari ri-Devastaciones de los pi-
rataS
Silvestre Rosa de Mayo.
Mael-La mujer del captain.
Pont- est DE princesa q modelo.
Ricouard-Conficto entire dos amoreS
Salgari. i.-Sandokan
Salgari.-La mujer del pirata
Enne ct Delisle, e,-Aventurero lie
crinen.
Beruard.-La piel del leon.
About.-El hombre de la oreja rot.
Tony Revillon.-El proscripto.
Busnach. .-Yerros policiacos.
Potey.-Malamb6.
Ponson du Terrail. Diana de Lancy
Vialon.-El hombre del perro mudo
Salgari.-Los estranguladores.
Salgari. dos rivales.
Walter Scott.-Quin,in Durward {.
tomos)
Ponson du Terrail.-Capitan Coque-
licot.
Mael.-El torpedero 20.
Salgari.-Los tigres de la Malasi2.
Sslgari.-El Rey del Mar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-13
CALLEJA
OBRAS LITERARIAS De AUTORES CELEBRES
Is CENTAVOS EL TOM0 30 CENTAvOS FRANCO DE PORTE

IGautier.-La novela de la momia.
sBarbey d Aurevilly.-La v;rgen vira--
! da
;Salgari-El captain Tormenta.
VSalgari.-El leon de Damasco
fColllns.-La muerta viva.
!Champol II La hermana Alejandrina.
IChampol, Las que vuelven.
:Assollsnt-Dos amigos en- 1902.
tCherbuliez.-Miss Rovel.
;oalgari.-La mia de los Faraones.
tSalgari.-El sacerdote Phtah.
SDickens.-El hiio de orc.
vDlckens.-El eco de Ia tormenta.
iDavidson.-El misterio de la callas
F.: Harley
i1aDorlau.-El legajo mining.
iGa boriau.-El hijo falso
!MonteiIl.-Juan de las Cadenas
LBalzac.-El cura de aldea.
!PradeIs.-Agencia matrimonial
tAbou.-Treinta cuarenta.
;Sa gari.-Los solitarios del Oc6anc.
tSalgari.-El estrecho de Torres.
iFeval Ell castillo maldito.
!Feval. Los vampiros.-2' parteyde
tOpale.-La prlncesa Helga.
". Pebrum.-Un ito pedir de boca.
A.. Pebrun.-El simpatico cascarrae-
! bias,
6val.-Los mercaderes de plata
;3o parte de I'll Castt44o MaLdItO.
gFEval,-La casa de Geldberg.-4a~de
( fdem.
yF6val.-Los tres hombres rojos.-5aD
! de fdem.
iF6val-E misterio de Ia Trinidads
' Ga de idem'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-13
a B 1..6O

Es de mucha utjlidad. no solo pa.
ra los Abogados, Cortes judiciales,
Ayuntamientos, Corporaciones EN-.
pleados de todos JOS ramos, sino tam.
bien para los comerciantes. industria-
les personals de negocios, Il COMO
cimiento de las Leyes de Puerto Rico
aprobadas por las Camaras y el Con
sejo Executive ~ el corrierte afIo de
Ioo7.--Se venden 4 $50 en Ia Lii
breria del
BOLE1IN MERCANTiL.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

This paper is always glad to
get the news. If you are dead
or about to commit suicide, or if
you have been arrested lately
and want to bring the matter to
the attention of the people; if you
have eloped with another mans
wife; if you are going away or
coming back; if you or your wife
or children or any of your rela-
tons have a party, delirum
tremens, bone erysipelas, scarlet
fever, money left you, a call to
preach, smallpox, an idea or any
thing of the sort, tell us about it.
We must have the news. -Ex.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

John R. Walsh, president of
the defunct Chicago National
bank, was found guilty Saturday
on 81 counts of Incorporating
bank funds. The penalty for
.his crime is not less than five
years Imprisonment, and the
substitution of a fine is not
allowed. Now if the Judge does
his duty Walsh will have a long
time in which to repent his
transgression. A few more
convictions of this kind will learn
the big bankers of the country
not to speculate on their deposit
tors earnings.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

Tyranny and avarice separ-
ated Spain from her colonies,
declares Ell IMPARTIAL, the lead
ing Spanish newspaper. And
so they did. And it is this same
tyranny and avarice combination
which has wrecked monarchies,
overthrow republics and ruined
the men through the worlds
history. 1t is the tyranny and
avarice of the trusts which have
turned every plain citizens hand
against illegal and harmful COM
binations of capital. It is the
tyranny and avarice which clutch
desperately at the slow ma
chinery of the law, seeking to
still it's force or to divert it to
sinister uses. The American
people never faced a more poten-
tial menace than that which
fronts them today in the aspect
of tyranny and avarice. -Tri-
bune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

= The work of overhauling and
completing several vessels at the
Mare Island navy yard near
Vallejo, CAL, is being rushed,
says a dispatch. Another states
that the Atlantic squadron, now
enroute to the Pacific coast, will
take the torpedo boats in tow so
as to make better time as the
smaller vessels connot keep up
with the large battle ships,
From this it would SEEM that
steps are being taken to put
things into shape to give the
festive Japs a warm reception
should they become foolish
enough to break out. ="
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

The Capital State Bank at
Boise closed its doors Tuesday
morning, being the first bank in
this state to go under as a result
of the late financial panic. The
bank is solvent and will be able
to pay out dollar for dollar.
Had it not dabbled too deeply in
political adventures it's failure
would most probably not have
occurred
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
Some of these old prospector'!

Some of these old prospector's
dogs are not in it for smartness
when compared with the CANNES
they raise in Kansas. A shepherd
dog was lying on the front porch
at a Kansas ranch when a couple
of Methodist ministers called.
He sized up the visitors, trotted
around the corner, and presently
came back with one of the
neighbor' plumpest yellowleg-
ged chickens in his mouth. which
he solemnly deposited near the
door, and then resumed his nap.
Elk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

A Chicago dispatch says that
all the Chicago packers are SELL
ing gall stones to the Japanese
at a very high price. Just what
the Japs do with the gall stones
is not known but they are willing
to pay almost any price for them.
Perhaps the little brown men
will convert them into gall again
and yaccinate each other with
the virus in hopes of equaling the
Yankees" in their business
acumen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

1t is alleged that Harry Or
chard is liar Twice has a jury
so declared, and twice has a jury
refused to convict those impli-
Gated by the confession of Or
chard. Orchard told the truth,
and the News believes he did,
believes it because two of the
best lawyers in the United States,
after hours of hard labor, and all
the testimony they could muster,
failed to impeach or even to con-
tradict him, then we are not
ready to accept the verdict of
those juries as conclusive
evidence that Orchard is a liar,
and that mo faint of suspicion"
lies against the accused and the
organization. But the jury de-
clared that Orchard lied. And
on that presumption they turned
Haywood and Pettibone loose.
If the jury is correct then Or
chard ought to be turned loose,
for he has lied about himself.
By their verdict they have
acquitted Orchard. But the
News believes Orchard did not
lie. Troy News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

In a recent address at a He
brew technical school for girls
in New York Supreme Court
Justice Greenbaum said that
women of this country cook SO
bad that they drive their
husbands to drink from improper
nourishment. This will give
some men an excuse for which
they have long been looking.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

The American Farmer, like all
good Americans, favors the
governments policy in preserv-
ing the forests. That paper
says:
ANY fool can destroy a tree,
but it takes Mother Nature a
century or more to make one.
The famous temple of Diana at
Ephesus, costing untold millions
and one of the wonders of the
world, was set afire by a fool
that wanted to see his name in
the papers. Those that fell
trees seldom plant them. During
a mans life only saplings can be
grown to take the place of the
centuries old trees that have been
destroyed. 1t took more than
three thousand years to make
some of the trees in the western
woods and to build up the noble
primeval forests, which the
greedy sawmill men ruined in a
few years. Nature preserves
the trees for centuries, saving
them from drough, disease, ava
lanches and a thousand straining
leVeling tempests and floods, but
she can not save them from the
fools. If we could kill off all the
fools we might save the trees,
but the population would be
dreadfully reduced. Uncle Sam
has undertaken the job Of saving
our remaining forests from the
fools and the frauds. Strength
to his hand,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
The meanest man in the world

The meanest man in the world
is said to have been discovered
in several different places at
various times but this is all a
mistake. He lives in New York
City and has been gaining his
livelihood lately by putting lead
half dollars in the church con-
tribution boxes and getting back
good silver quarters in change.
He will have to take up some
other trade now, though, for the
churches have warned the ushers
not to give out change while
taking up collections in future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
FRIDAY, JAN. "a, 1908.

Three thousand unemployed
lumbermen marching in a body
to the mayors Office in Seattle
and demanding work, will give
the socialists at Seattle another
good chance to strike blow at
the full dinnerpail" slogan.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
w. F. PETERSON, Prop.

Pinesalve Carbolized acts like poul-
tice, draws out inflammation and poison.
Antiseptic healing. For chopped hands,
lips. cuts, burns. Sold by o. L. Van
Dorm.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
RURCH GETS THE CALL.
Elected Captain of Yale Football
EIeuen for Nert Season.
fBy reIegraph to The Tribune.l

New Haven Ian 22-Robert Boyd Burch, W,
was elected captain of Yale football eleven Tor
next season tonight. Arthur Brides and Edward
Gov were candidates. but Burch received ma
ortv as well as a plurality of all votes cast. his
election was made unanimous, and the eleven theh
held its annual banquet at the University Ciup.
Alcott end rush was absent tonight, twenty votes
being cast by the players who took part in the
Harvard and Princeton games.
RIIrch lives in Cincinnati. He was leadihg car
djdate for end rush until injured in 1905 ana lasl
season he was tried at halfback, but was lhJurei
again and played in only two minor games ana d
few minutes at end in the Tale-HarVard game iie
is the first substitute chosen captain at hale
Brides junior in the medical school, mas piayeo
on the team two years and appeared to De the
logical candidate for the captaincy- lie was at
guard in 1906 and at halfback last season. me
tiff, DEPARTMENT however initiated against MS
chances Coy played a brilliant game at fullnack
last season. hut traditions We're against the elec-
ton Of a sophomore.
Burch is popular at the university, and last msht
led the grand march at the Junior promenade
While he lacks the experience OF playing Ill d
championship game he knows football and ap-
pears to have all the qualifications for a leader,
While he was tried at halfback last year for a
time his real place is at end and he VIII prooabF
pIay i'm Alcott's position He has had the beneh'
of the best coaching for two seasons and mas
proved himself sharp, tackler. quick al
dia agnosing plays and fast in getting down the
field under punts
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
THE MoLTKE IN AFTER STORMY TRIP.
Tossed About for Four Days in Strong Gale,
but Sustained no Damage.

The Hamburg American liner Moltke aTtI'eu
here Yesterday from Naples after an unusually
stormy passage. Although she was tossed ABOUT
for four DAYS in a strong westerly gale ana ruh-
ming at reduced speed. she sustained no damage
From noon on January 10 to noon on January y
she logged only 80 knots.
Among the passengers on the Moltke vas MIS-
Marion Roche Shakespeare and her five year on
son. It was thought, from a strong resemblance
sh. bore to Miss Catherine Seers member OF
one of the many "F1orodara" sextette, that MIS-
Sha akespeare might be Miss Seers. She denied thdt
she was the woman who is said to have been ssNen
to come here to testify at the Thaw trial MIS-
Shakespeare went TO the Knickerbocker Hotel
Count r. MarsigIia italian Consul Generai al
this port was also. a passenger on the Moltke lie
had been to Italy a special mission Whlch ne
said had to do with the distribution of Italian I'M
migrants who to this country. he adV'sFd
that the Italians go the agricultural dlstr1c'S
rather than TO the industrial centres, as the
rewards for their Iabors in the former field Would
be more remunerative.
Mrs Catherine Kuhn accompanied by her elsh-
teen year old-son. who away from Cahueh'
s G., and was found in Egypt by his fnother'
was another passenger. Mrs. Kuhn said tnat she
had planned go to Cairo with a party OF seven
in February and that her son, growing impatient
started on the trip alone in October She SAID there
was no truth In the that he had eloPed.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
me sL,cER's PRISONER HELD.

-, -, of Minis Hotel No. 5. who SAYS n >
f,e writer was held in $50 bail by NagiS-
trate Cornell in jefferson Market Court
for examination on Friday on charge OF o0,4---- 90
ING money under false pretences- mace 0S INC - -
Thomas p. SHcer. the pastor OF ths O"AAO- -
Messiah. H., ss,--
Mr. SIicer said that Coffin approached hllh s.
o,I weeks ago with a story of hard luck ShoNIs
a check which he said. he had been un4Dls =
get cashed and asking for the loan OF a Uo.iq-'
usbicb Mr. SIicer gave him. Mr. Slicer sald Una -
- 1s+.r that the same scheme had oeei
1.orlzed on others of his friends, and when ne sa"
Coffin in conversation with Dr. Collier a loi|i7
rastor OF his church. at the funeral OF E'llii-i--
Clarence Stedman. he supposed that uo So
~ -: IT. a,rafn and caused the man
The police say Coffin admitted that ths cliecAs
found in his possession. signed j r NJ HarNes
and .,IIoughton. Miffiin & Co., were nauds' O-1
said he never intended to use them
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
DIVORCE DECREE FOR DIR. oBRIAN, JR.
Dentist Who Numbered Royal Family Of
Saxony Among Patients Retains Children.

Dr. Lewis A. Obrian, jr., who dentist in
Saxony but left that country after having some
trouble with the King in which the Crown Princess
was involved and opened office at No 142 Fifth
avenue has obtained interloeutOry decree Of
divorce from his wife. Mrs. Harriet J. Obrian and
the Judgment has been filed in the Westchester
County Clerks Office 1T White Plains. The de-
cree was granted by Justice keogh, Of the Su-
preme Court.
The testimony shows that Mrs. Obrian was fol-
lowed by detectives employed by DIR. Obrian and
that she frequently in company with
She had special hobby for riding IN cleo
trio hansoms with several she met at the
Grand Central Station The correspondent was
mentioned in the testimony only as MIR. Wilt
shire"
custody of his five children. The couple mar
ried In Providence in 1887 They liven in Dresden
for several years. where he had a large practice.
his customers including the royal family
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
At PRINCETON
Schedule Of T'hity-t7co Games 1T-
ranged for Season.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Princeton \ j. Jan cd. E. Gensler. manager
of the Princeton baseball team. announced to-day
the schedule of games for the coming season.
Thirty-two games will be played eighteen of which
viii he at Princeton unless there is tie with Yale
I'm which case two more will he added-one with
ViIIanova on June 10 and the other with Yale on
June Is Two will he played with professional
teams-the New York American League team and
Richmond.
The games with Andover and Exeter have been
omitted this year. as the team will take only one
New England trip. The Southern trip will begin
April 13 the first game being played with the Uni
versity of Virginia April II. The team VIII re
turn on April 20. after the game with Georgetown
at Washington. The third game to be played with
Harvard in case of tie has not yet been decided
upon.
Two games will he played with Cornell which
were not on the schedule last year The game
with PENNSYLVANIA at Princeton. which is usually
played on commencement day. has been changed
TO May 20 so that the season will close with the
second Vale game, except in case of a tie
The Tigers will open the season with New York
University on March o, weather permitting. The
full schedule follows:
March -: New York University at Princeton Is
April l. Dickinson at FTincston: 4 B9wdoi% % va, at
4meyican League AT Princeton: II. Holy Cross at
Princeton: a. University Of Virginia at Chartottes-
University of Virginia at Richmond; T. Agricultural
washington; 20, Georgetown at Washinsfo TO
Lafayette a Princeton; -. totleBlate al East
Orange: % University of Virginia at Princeton;
May l. Syracuse at Syracuse; : cornell 9I ntlaoa
& syracuse at Princeton Z. Mercersburg at princeton
q PennsvIvana at Philadelphia; u. LawrenceV1ile az
Iau,renceyflle: Princeton; II. ATnhers
at Amherst is. Harvard at Cambridge: 20 tehhsy
vania at Princeton; 81, Collegiate at Prlncetoh' o.
Yale al Haven . ,.r.4 =.
Princeton: G. Yale Princeton; 10, NlllanoNa az
princeton On case Of a tie with Y"ie)' 1e yale at
New York Gin of te'
The prospects for a championship team TINS sea-
son are bright Only four men of last years team
were lost by graduation, while five are eligible 10
plav this spring The following men We're iost py
graduation: Captain Cooney, 'C7. catcher; W. IL
Mclean 'O7. first base; L. w Newcomb, W. centre
field and G. A Walker, 07. pitcher
The men who were last years squad and VINO
are eligible to play this year, together with the
rromising candidates the class of 10, follow:
Catchers S Phillips, '09 J. NJ. Watkins, 0S' and
F T Dawson '0S; pitchers, ". Clark, Jr.' OS; w
6 Hevniger 'O9; II. Drewes, '09 and ". o Wilson,
10. first base {. NJ. Ham. '08; L. g Selby, 'o9'
and w r. Warwick, 10; second base, F. A Dlllon,
90. shortstop r. Vaughn, 90; third base y" X
Sides 90 and f. B Read 10; outfelders. Captain
F. H w Harlan, 'oS: L. ". Wister, 'eS; w. r.
warwick 10 and G. Pitman, 10.
The coach for this years team has not yet been
decided upon but will soon be announced. The
first practice however. will be held February "A
in the university cage.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
DIN KELLY IN TOWN.
ChampdoH Sp'inter in Fine Form for
PGsfime Games.

Dan Kelly. the world s record holder OF 97s sec
the 1"o-yard dash. arrived i'm this city yes
terday from the University of Oregon to compete
in the Pastime Athletic Club games. at Madison
SQUARE Garden on Monday night. He is in
expects 10 show his true ability 3 sprinter in
these games The young Westerner keenIy'
disappointed by his poor showing al jamestown
last summer and fully expects TO retrieve his lost
Iaurels
Kelly said yesterday that he intended hereafter
70 coriine his athletic efforts sprinting He holds
4 record Of - feet II inches in the broad jump and
fair high jumper. Broad jumping. he says. Is
much a strain ana interferes with sprintine.
Kelly said that he seldom trained for the leap.
hut depended almost entirely his speed to carry
him. and that he hardly ever hit the ''take-of"
in the right WAY.
Athletics on the Pacific Coast. he said. we're
making rapid strides There are number Of new
men who hc expects. will be heard OF in the East
this year. Several Of them will be able 10 win
places on tho American Olympic team. he thinks
The Chicago Athletic Clubs entrants i'm the Pas
time games viii he in the city Saturday. They
include Ramey. the Western champion middle dis
tance runner: K. & Taylor, sprinter, and Waller,
a great quarter miller and low hurdler. Kelly said
that he saw Keeue Fitzpatrick the Michigan ath-
letc trainer. few days ago. and that he said the
Wolverines already making preparations for
the Olympic games Fitzpatrick wants to get
Johnny Garres the hurdler and shot putter, 10 try
for the team but tiarrels is now working and does
not think spare the time 10 make the trip 10
England this
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
sRIcKLAYERs' CONTRACT LEGAL

Judge Holt handed down decision in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday in the case of the
National tireproofiing Company against the
Mason Builders Association. sustaining the finding
made by the late Judge Townsend in denying the
original application for temporary Injunction
Judge Holts opinion dismisses the complaint and
sustains the legality of the contract between the
brickiayers organizations and the defendant
The National Fireproohng Company had as
serted that its contracts for the LAYING of fire.
proofng were interfered with because OF a con-
tract existing between the bricklayers orsaniza-
tions and the defendant, which designated lust
how and by whom certain classes and types OF
work to be done. Under the contract the
brickIayers insisted that but union brick
layers could lay the freproohng and the plaintiffs
denied that the work required skilled men.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
QUESTIONS BOARDS JURISDICTION.
Erie Company Contends that Territory Gov
cred by Railroad Is Interstate

Albany jan 22.-The Erie Railroad Company
questioned the jurisdiction of the Public Service
Commission in the I'd District at a hearing to-day
the complaint Of the Commercial Travellers
Association of Middletown against the Erie road
train service the Delaware Division, par
tcularly train No So running in the morning
from Binghamton to Port Jervis- The company
contended that the territory covered by the road
is interstate. There appearance on the
part of the complainants, and the commission
Quoted the examination it's behalf.
Representative of the company also contended
that the train did not pay its operating expenses
and not necessary for proper service to the
public. A J. Stone, general superintendent said that
the company. except in special cases had taken
off all trains that did pay and that twenty-five
thirty passenger trains had been taken off the
system during the last year. Evidence was taken
as to the cost of operation of passenger trains
Decision reserved