davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-12
POR CARLOS DICKENS

Sin embargo lqu6 mportaba 4 mi su caraeterf Por
las lavcs delanta hubiera hecho
otfa en- yez de aarmarme paabras seguramente
my nocenes Me atraa haca ella n1ueneia
deseaba que amase tena placer darle gusto
Por que causaba, pues sentmiento de pena cada
palabra que deca9 Por que Ia pesaba en-
mi mene por insignlicante que fuese disqlstaba
las condeneias que hacla odas nochesq IIabia
en todo este conradccones perpetuas que poda
prender 81 algnnas pero nti continuar por
alora mis- refexones.
Estaba trSe por la partida de mistress Woodconrt me
sentla al mismo tempo be de gran peso que no
estaba Ia Casa lugubre, cuando III legada Carolina
vino Il dstraerme dc luis caviaciones
Me djo primer ugar que la mejor conseera que
habla exstdo amas 10 cua contes6 Eva que una
St sabda eoneste 70 que hroma anad6 que Sc
casaba dentro de tres mas e
~ del ufundo si consentamos asistir d la boda
tao nuevo, tenamos tantas cosas que decr
pos que crei que no ibanos 1 cesar de habar jamas
Parecla que Ia quiebra de NJ Jeyby haba arreglado
amstosamente que acreedores hahan eompadeedo
de ell que despu6s de abandonare todo que tena nuv
poea cosa uzgar por mnebes habia salido del apu
70 sin comprendeo pero deando eada nteresaao IA IN
TINA conviction dc haba hecho podfa Fn6 en-
vado pues honrosamente ofcina para vover ira
baJar para u para acreedoros
tQue hnea esta ofcina Nunca he poado saberlo Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-12

ito en- que Sc le ecnontr6 muerto. Ma
die mas viva con los dos ancianos y
nadie acudi6 4 proporcionarles alimen-
tos nj ayuda, hasta que el carnicero,
que q veces les llevaba provisiones, liza
mo a la casa penetrando hasta Ia CO.
Gina encontro 4 los dos hermanos en-
tai estado,- que los crey6 ambos muer-
tos. Aisa
En- poder de Juan Sc encontraron
1850 dollars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-12

Dos hermanos Miguel Juan ka-
hertz, fueron encontrados eI uno muer-
to Y el otro muy proximo 4 su fin, en-
su pequena quinta de la Avenida Bay,
en- Brooklyn La historic referida por
Juan, Que solo vivi6 el tempo necesa-
rio para contarla en- el hospital, no pue-
de ser mas triste. Dijo que hac1a item
DO .sufrfa de reHmatismo Y casi no po-
dia moverse@ Y que su hermano, tam
bien ren1natico. habia sido atacado dos
dias antes por IN violento acceso Que
10 imposibilt6 para leyantarse del 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-12
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS
EN- IA LrBRERrA DEL Rofesfm

EN- Ia LIBRERIA DEL R0Fesfn
Manual de frsbricaci6n de chocolates
pastas para sopa y galletas, psa
ID. Luis Godos. ! tomo encuadsns
nado, $1.55, con franqueo
Obras poeticas de D. jose de Espron.
ceda. tomo en- rilstica, z5 cents.
vos, CON franqueo.
La collection entera de Las obras do O..
rolina Lnvernixio. A rs centavaa
tomo, con franqueo.
Ell Derecho y su pr&ctica, L aicanes -
todoG, por F. Pf y Arsuaga. l -
mo encuadernado en- tela. 41.o
con franQueo.
Ia Introduction 1 La Vida Devota, poa
Ell bienayenturado Francisco d
Sales, principe obispo de Cole
MIA de los Al6brogues. tomo En-
cuadernado en- piel. $160, cor
franqueo.
Sc ACADIA de recibir en- esta hbreria la
importante abra titulada:
la mitad del mundo vista desde un A.
tom6vii DE Pekin Paris en- oo
dfas) Tn tomo de 60S paginaA.
elegantemente encuadernado en-
tela dorado. 200 ilustraciones foto-
graficas una carta itineraria, pox
n Luis Barzini Precio, $3.50, con
Fr~~~rgn0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-12
ArticuloS para esCritOrio
UN GRAN SURTIDO

Escribanias elegantes, propias para
regalos, de varios tamafios precios
Papeles de todas clases, Sobres. La
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para CO
piar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas de
todos tamafios, Factureros 1ltimo mo-
delo infnidad de objetos precios
econ6micos.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-12
Desea cOlOcarse

Una sehorita quo escribe correctamen-
ts sn maquinilla = tiene muy buenas
referencia& 1nformar&n en- esta re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-12

RoA ID LAAAh DUF6InUUA
Fl senor Henri LAUNAY, soldadox.
vtve %, calle de Ia Procession, Parin-
Vino mi consulta el IS de Agosto
1907. EncontrA, al auscultarle, lesio-
nes de segundo grado ocupando In
mitad inferior del pulmon derecho y
10 tercera parte del pulmon ixquierdo
Atras. Tenia una tos vtolenLa pro-
longada que duraba veces media
iornada lie ohligaba 4 dear su ira
balo. Tenia una sed intensa, tenia
siempre calentura y liz faltabA
totalmente al apetlto. Escupia mucho
y experimenlaba un gran cansan-
clio en- as piernas. Le ordena mi
trafamiento base de ELIXIR
DUPEYROUx al - lie oclubrs
fsuI, merced q este tratamiento, ei
senor Launay estaba completanents
curado. Me ha permifido publican su
case con ell obleto de ser 0sil a aus
semelantes.
DR. DUPEYROUX
5. Square de Nessine g. Paris
III Elixir Dupcyroux se comnon~ Dc
treosota werdadrra DE haya gaiacolada.
todo, curt@ent~ glieeroEdsfato dc cal
eombmados. obrs provocAndo Ia forrna~
con de sntitoxi tuberculosis en- a
soero sanguineo. III fraseo de Elixir
Dupcyroux estA acompan anado del mtGodo
de tratamiento cmpleaao por ei Doctor
Dapcyroux contra In tu ubercuIosls
DcposIto Ca san Juan FGdeI Guillermakv.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-12

EL JARAHR CALMANTE DE LA SONORA
WINaLOW ha sido usado por espacio de mas dc
SESENTA AMOS p0F MILLONES de MADRES du-
Ia DENTICfoN DE sUs HIJos CON RK-
suLTADoS MARAyHsLOS0S. CALMA al NTNOx
ABLANDA las ENCfAS, AL IVIA al DOII0H; CURA
los CoLICoe de vIENTo - 81 me1or remedie
para ia DIARREA. Dc ventA en- FarmactAs Dre~
guerfas todo ei mundoe Pfdase
Ei iarabe calmante De II Sexern Wiaaiaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

Cslestials See Tricky Work by Jap
anese In Korea.


PEKING. April 27.-China has lodged
a formal protest against the extension by
Japanese of the administration Of Korea
to include the Chientao territory, the dis.
trict between Korea and China. the
sovereignty Of which IL In dispute. Chins
declares that Japan has accomplished this
in a surreptitious manner and says that
this extension Of control strengthens the
position of Marquis Ito. resident general
of Korea, who is represented in Chientao
by three oficials Of the residency.
Baron Hayashi. the japanese minister
to China. says there is no truth in the
report that the Japanese gendarmes in
Chientao are to be increased by 500 men,
but China understands that the reorgan-
ization by the Japenese authority in
Chiento provides for expansion In all
branches.
The China foreign board finds that
Japan has imposed the burden Of proof In
the Chientao boundary controversy upon
China and that Japan has admitted the
Justice Of the Chinese case as submitted,
but 1t declares that Japan has invaded
Chientao while refusing to reply to the
Chinese representations in the matter on
the ground that Marquis Ito 10 i'll and
that Toxic Is at present occupied with
other affairs.
Japan. it is declared here. will take ad.
vantage of this delay and she 10 threaten.
ing to annul the negotiations already
started between Tang-Shao-Yi. the row.
ernor OF Mukden province. and Baron
Hayashi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
CASSIE CHADWICK's ESTATE.
Supreme Court Decides Case In.
volvinK Personal Property.

The personal property Of Cassie l..
Chadwick was involved in . case which
was dismissed today by the Supreme
Court Of the United States. The suit
was instituted by Nathan Loeser, trus-
tee Of Mrs. Chadwick's estate. to recover
the personal property belonging to Mrs.
Chadwick's home In Cleveland. which
she had conveyed to the Savings De-
posit Bank and Trust Company OF Elyria.
Ohio. before the beginning Of bank
ruptcy proceedings against her.
The record In the case developed the
fact that the woman had given q chattel
mortgage on her household and other per-
sonal property for $4,000 In April, 1904,
but that by agreement 1t was not recorded
until the following November, about a
week before the bankruptcy proceedings
were commenced. Loeser attacked the
conveyance as a preference among credit
ors.
United States District Judge Taylor. be-
fore whom the case was tried. held that
the Ohio laws did not require the record
ing of chattel mortgages and decided that
inasmuch as the instrument had been
dated several months before the bank
ruptcy proceedings it was valid and not
a preference. The court Of appeals for
the sixth circuit took the opposite view
and adjudged that the property should be
restored for use Of ali creditors.
The St..cissal. which was announced by
Chief Justice Fuller, has the effect OF
Affirming the decision OF the circuit court
Of appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
FRAUD ORDERS ISSUED.
Promoter Of "Absent Treatment
Falls Under the Ban.


Healing by absent treatment Is for
hidden in q fraud order issued by the
Post Once Department against A. w.
Birkhols Of Minneapolis. Mimi. and New
Buffalo. Mich. Birkholz asserts that he
can cure any disease without the aid OF
knife or medicine. and declares that his
system of cure 10 based on science" He
gives "absent treatment" to the credulous
and has been making considerable money
out Of his business. which the Post Once
Department calls IAN artifice to defraud' -
Criminal proceedings against Birkholz
some time ago came to nothing the in
dictment being dismissed. the court de-
claring that jail was not the place for the
impostor. I'VE have other institutions
for people like him." said the court, who
make the absurd statement that they can
cure all the Ills that flesh 10 heir TO, and
that without the use OF medicine. The
same institutions are suited to the needs
Of those who believe such pfeposterous
assertions and rush to him with their
money"
A fraud order was also issued against
the Modern Physi-Culture Supply Agency
and the Modern Culture Supply Agency.
and their agents and officers, as such. Of
$50 West Adams street, Jacksonville.
Fla. The concern 10 managed by w. B.
Levy, against whom Q fraud order was
issued September H. 1905. for selling what
purported to be Q cheap method Of maxi
Ing ice, but which was not. The same
game was worked under the new company
sanaA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
REPORTS DENIED BY TAFT.
Incorrectly Quoted as to Capital
and Labor CONTROVERSY.

4uCOIISCtAy 0UOIC0 0o " SuPASeA
and Labor Controversy.
Secretary Taft last night said:
my attention has been called to the
action Of the New York section e the So
cialist party In respect to certain alleged
utterances Of mine in a recent speech be-
fore the members Of the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors In Chicago.
I'm the report am made to say: There
is no denying the fact that We must look
forward to a gigantic controversy be-
trusting that 1t will be settled peaceably.
This is not an accurate report Of what
I said. I have the stenographic notes
taken Of what I did say. What I said
was this: That unless laborers united
into organizations the laborer would
troversy that we always hope will be
peaceful. but that must exist-that inevi-
table controversy as to how labor and
capital shall share the Joint product of
both.
From nothing which said could the
ing a gigantic controversy in the future.
I was only referring to an existing and
always present condition, an ever-recur-
ring controversy"
1.-THE story Is wholly unauthorized" de-
clared Secretary Taft last night when his
Havana stating that Secretary Taft would
resign Immediately II nominated at the
Chicago convention, and that Gov. Ma
COON Of Cuba would succeed him as Sec
rotary of War. The Secretary added that
so far as he knew there was no founda-
ton for the statement
Secretary Taft left here this morning to
I'LL speaking engagements at Bridgeport
Conn, and New York city. He will re-
turn here Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
WANTS RIGHT OF WAY
0ARTHoLDT EXPLAINS DELAY
ON BUILDINGS BILL.

Chairman Bartholdt Of the House com.
mattse on public buildings and grounds
said today. In explaining the holding back
by the committee Of the public buildings
appropriation bill:
There IL no truth In the report that
Speaker Cannon Is responsible for the
fact that the bill though completed, has
not yet been reported to the House. I am
holding back the bill until right Of way
can be had for Its consideration, for I
propose to report 1t one day and pass It
the next. Until the sundry civil bill Is
passed by the House I shall not report
the public buildings and grounds bill.
las to any veto Of that bill by the
President. / want to say that Congress
will remain in session until the measure
Is safely under roof-that Is to say, until
1t has become q law, either with or with
out the Presidents signature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
REPAIRS FOR THE MISSOURI.
New Cylinder to Replace One Dis
abled by Accident.

As soon - he heard OF the accident to
the cylinder Of the battleship Missouri
which occurred Saturday. Acting Secrs-
tary Newberry got into touch with the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company.
where the engines were made. and COM
pleted arrangements for the casting OF
new cylinder. This and other incidental
work will probably occupy two weeks.
The Missouri had installed the triple
expension engines. and " the broken
cylinder IL not replaced in time COM
pound engines will be used on the trip
around the world. Admiral Thomas sent
q brief dispatch to the Navy Department
telling Of the accident and saying that the
high pressure port cylinder had craekeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
FAVoRs CAVALRY CHIEF.
Committee Of o@esrs Urges NeV
Army Rank.

A strong Recommendation for the ap-
pointment Of an officer TO be known as
chief Of cavalry has been made by . COM
mittee Of cavalry officers attached to the
Army STAFF College. 1t is argued that the
chief should be q member OF the general
stan and head OF the committee consid-
ering questions relating to the cavalry.
having power to inspect that branch O.:
the service for the purpose OF ascertaininG
and OF determining where the standards
Of efficiency recommended may be main
tanned. The committee says that nearly
every civilised nation has q cavalry on
cial with powers and duties similar to
those outlined above. and expresses the
belief that the practice Of those nations
Is ample warrant for the establishment or
a similar ONCE in the American army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
FLEETS LONG CRUISE.
Itinerary Of Battleships Approved
by the President.

The President today approved the itin-
erary OF the Atlantic battleship fleet on
its coming cruise around the world az
prepared at the Navy Department. Ac-
cording to this itinerary the feet will
leave San Francisco July Z. arrive at
Honolulu July 18 and remain there seven
days: arrive at Auckland August and
remain there six days; arrive at Sidney
August 20 and remain there seven days;
arrive at Melbourne August % and re-
main there seven days: arrive at Albany.
Southwest Australia. September IL and
remain there six days: arrive at Philip
pines October and remain there nine
days; arrive at Yokohama, .aJpan. Oc-
tober II. and remain there seven days.
Leaving Yokohama, the fleet will be d.
vided into two squadrons, one returning
to Manila. where it is due October 81.
and the other visiting Annoy. China, for
six days. and then returning to Manila,
where It IL due November Z. No itinerary
has been arranged beyond Manila, but It
is known that the fleet viii proceed home
by way OF the Indian ocean. the Suey
canal. the Mediterranean sea and the
Atlantic ocean. and that stops will be
made at the principal ports en- route, In
GLIDING Malta and Gibraltar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
THE CHESTER STRIKE
LABOR CONTENTION TRANS
FERRED TO THIS CITY TODAY.

CHESTER. Pa. April N.-A commit.
tee OF the striking employees Of the Ches-
ter Traction Company and another from
the local board Of trade went to Wash
lugton today to present before the inter-
state commerce commission and the De.
pertinent Of Commerce and Labor the
grievances of local business men and the
motormen and conductors on strike.
The business men alleee that the action
% tAe Chester Traction Company in not
meeting the demand Of the strikers Il in
juring trade because suburban residents
ere not coming into the city to shop. The
board Of trade will endeavor to have tha
Interstate commerce commission take &C
ton on the ground that the action Of the
company Ii In restraint OF trade. Tha
trolley men will lay their grievances be-
fore the Department Of COMMERCE and
Labor.
The strike situation Is UNCHANGED. The
cars are running unmolested. and three
troops Of the state police are still patrol
ling The streets.
Representative Butler of Pennsylvania
visited the interstate commerce commits
sion this morning, accompanied by the
president of the board of trade Of Ches-
ter, Pa. and number Of Representatives
OF the city council and OF the Business
ington in order to lay the present trac.
ton troubles In Chester before the com.
mission to see If some steps could he
taken to end the present paraiyxed con
dition OF affairs in that city. The road
whose employees recently struck is an L..
terstate line running from Wilmington
Del. TO Philadelphia, and it was thought
probable that the members Of the inter
state commerce communion could take
the matter in hand and straighten II out.
M. Butler told Star reporter today
thai although cars were running In Ches-
ter and there was no disorder, not a
soul was riding on the cars and traf-
that ne and the representatives from
Chester had quite talk this mornins
With Chairman Knapp and other memberl
OF the commission, and were going back
tnis afternoon to finish the conference
He seemed to think II was proOable that
the interstate commerce commission
would take some action In the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
fam was anticipating what was coming
a that direction.
At this juncture recess was taken
Etil 2 o'clock.
MONEY FOR COMMITTEE.
House Passes Resolution Authoriz-
ing Expenditure.

The House on converting today was given
ne democratic view Of the wood pulp con-
roversy by Mr.. Williams. the minority
'eader The special investigating commit
ee in a resolution brought In for passage
" Mr. Curry. New Hampshire. asked au-
hority to spend the necessary money to
AIRY on its work.
Debate Of twenty minutes on side was
:ranted on demand Of Mr.. Bartlett
seoreia, and Mr.. Williams was given the
loor. He at once asserted that democrats
lgreed that the special committee had
been created for the purpose OF delay;
hat 1t was q "dilatory and filibusterine
Irocess in order to prevent legislative
.ction to produce relief"
Quick relief, Mr.. Williams asserted,
.ould be had by bringing in a. bill abolish
hg the tariff on news print paper ana
wood pulp. and asking that 1t 60 through
inder suspension Of the rules AFTER
aging that there was no democratic Cd
ection to giving the committee the neces-
,ary money to prosecute the investigation:
DR.. Williams read the resolution agreed
% at the annual meeting Of the Asso-
dated Press April 81 last. urging congress
Mr.. Daizeil, Pennsylvania, followed with
1wo editorials approving the investigation
~ committee.
Mr.. FISHERMAN, Wisconsin. who said
lis district contained many wood pulp
Actories. pictured the lack OF prosperity
n that industry, and urged that nothing
be done pending thorough investigation
Six years ago, he said, he had invested
1900 in q wood pulp factory. and It
made for him but II per cent per year.
Before Mr.. Mann closed the debate on
he resolution Mr.. Gaines. Tennessee. read
l lecture to the majority for its inaction.
Ind Mr.. Bartlett. Georgia. took occasion
% assert his authorship in 1902 of the
irst appropriation toward antitrust pros
.cutions.
Mr. Mann, who is chairman of the spe-
.al investigating committee. took Mr..
Williams to task for the persistent demo-
ratio flibuster, which today had made 1t
necessary for his committee to adjourn
n order that business in the House
night proceed. 1t had necessitated forty
minutes debate on the pending resolu.
ion. and would result in a thirty minute
loll call on its adoption. His committee
he maintained. had been appointed in
good faith ana was anxious to work in
lustriously. II allowed to do 80 he would
:ake the responsibility Of promising q re-
BORT from It to the present session Of
Congress. Instead Of the appointment Of
he committee being a dilatory move. he
insisted that on Mr.. Williams should be
placed the responsibility for the delay OF
business in general through his obstruc-
i've and dilatory tactics.
The resolution was then adopted upon
Z roll call, which Mr.. Williams insisted
'hould be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
KILLED BY TRIBESMEN
1AIsULI, THE BANDIT, 1xHo1r.
EDAssAssINATEn.

special Oe8SeHaD - TIE Star.
PARIS. April s7.-A dispatch from Tan.
g1er states that Raisuli, the bandit ehisf,
has been assassinated near Taseront by
members Of the Elkmes tribe.
Raisuli's most recent exploit was thu
capture Of Kaid Sir Harry MacIsan, id.
visor to the sultan, whom he held q
camp for months before he was finally re-
leased when the British government haA
paid handsome ransom.
Raisuli as the leader Of mountain tribes
has long harrassed the sultan, and was
known as the ''scourge OF Morocco" He
has threatened from time to time to leave
MS picturesque surroundings and 60 n
The vaudeville stage. Several offers wsev
made to him by London managers.
Raisult has occupied the public atten.
ton to very considerable extent during
the last few years by his aggressive ac-
tiv1ty In Morocco where besides carrying
on q pretty constant warfare against the
sultan he has captured several foreigners
OF prominence and held them for ransom.
He has been described ~ the most pic
turesque bandit OF modern times.
Raisun was q native OF ZinAt and an
ordinary farmer in his early life. Ia
took to briGandage some years ago He
started by making raids on caravans Ia
the interior and later moved his field II
operations to the coast, where he would
threaten the ports. In October. 1908. he
proclaimed himself governor of Arzilla
and two weeks later was actually ap.
pointed to that post by the sultan. who
always has stood in considerable fear Of
him. 1t was then said that the Moroccan
foreign ONCE was In sympathy with Raj.
suits political ambition. but foreign In.
nuences prevailed and the sultan fnally
had to send his minister OF war against
him.
Raisuli first became prominent before
the outside world by his capture OF w Z.
Harris. Tangier correspondent OF the
London Times. whom he released on tho
payment OF large ransom. Next he
seized ION Perdicardis, q native Of New
the dispatch OF q United States squadron
tum: "PerdicArdis alive or Ralsuu deau."
which caused great enthusiasm at the
republican national convention in Chica-
80 which nominated Mr.. Roosevelt for
President. A ransom Of 10000 was paid
by Morocco. and Mr.. Perdicardis vas
released.
Reported Ambushed.
LONDON. April PA news agency
here has what purports TO be connrmat1oa
Of the report Of the assassination Of
Kaisuh. AWssrHinG to the report re-
ceived here. the bandit was ambushed by
a number Of Leymes tr1besmen while re.
turning to his home from: q native feast
offered In his honor. Other reports OK.
press doubt ss to the truth OF the rumors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

Senator ]. B. Foraker Of Ohio has re-
ceived a telegram from L. X. Atwood.
chairman Of the republican state central
committee OF Mississippi. stating that
delegates to the republican national con-
vention from the sixth Mississippi district
were elected at Gulfport. Miss. Saturday
and were instructed for Senator Foraker
for the presidential nomination.
J.. w. Randolph. principal Of the Pass
Christian High School, and +. 8. Thigpen.
editor Of the Hattiesburg Times.