davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-28
Nota del dia

Este afio. 81 las cosas no va
rian, va a suceder como Ell ante
rior, que Sc cerro Ell parlamento
sin que nadie supiera a ciencia
cierta, que es 10 que sc iba q ha-
Ger en- asuntos de carr eteras y
CaminoS.
Ahora, con 10 que resta del
million del emprestito, quieren
todos sacar algo para sus res
pectivos distritos.
Los representatives a la Ca
mara piden a nombre de sus
electores una carretera, 8 TN Ca
mino, todos quieren, con igual
derecho y todos piden con in
sistencia igual.
La ofcina del Comisionado
del Interior sc We concurridi-
sima en- estos dias. este funcio-
mario recibe a diario solicitudes
y ruegos. de los solicitantes; es
un acoso, una persecution cons
tante, una pesadilla que sufre
el seflor Grahame.
Todos piden, todos recomien-
dan, pero al final de cuentas ell
Eomlsionado hara 10 que luz.
que conveniente, 9 mas facil, 8
mas ventajoso para sus gestio-
mes de tutor redentorista.
Como no Sc procede en- la for
ma indispensable para que es-
tas cosas Sc lleven a efecto sin
tropiezos, resulta que al final
del periodic parlamentario, ell
Comisionado del Interior queda
conhrmado.por la irresolucion
colectiva, en- arbitro y dueilo de
cuanto sc haya de hacer en- ira :
bajos de carreteras, va que por
ningnna parte aparece Ell plano
general de Carreteras y cami-
nos, que va deberfa estar hecho
a estas horas, para que las cons.
trucCiones parCiales realizadas,
correspondlesen al plano gene
raj, al complemento de la perfec-
ia red de Comunicaciones que
necesita Ell pals agricultor y
muy especialmente los pueblos
de la altura para que los frutos
de la terra tengan facil salida
hacia los puertos de embarque,
o los principales puntos del mer
cadO interior.
No necesitamoS encarecer la
necesidad que existe de que
todas las obras que Sc vayan
hacienda respondan en- absolu-
to a I'm plan cientfflco de comu
nicaciones, para que asl Sc de
la preferencia natural a aque-
las que son mas perentorias
va que a veces ocurre, y ESQ 10
saben tanto los delegados a Ia
Camara como ell Comisionado
del Interior, que la miseria de
un pueblo, la ruina de una CO.
marca dependen, de la falta de
.comunicaciones.
Una carretera, I'm canine
transitable, pueden ser la sal
vacion, Ell remedio de la pobrezs
y la prosperidad, en- ocasiones
Bueno es que pidan los dipu-
tados para sus electores, caTre
teras Y cam1nos; es claro, para
ESQ es que van al parlarnento
para luchar por sacudlr la SO
flarrera Official y hacer que Il
amable burocracia redentorlst'
sc decida q emprender obras d
utllidad y de provecho genera
les. Mas para evitar 10 que b
sucedido otros amos y 10 qu
este va a sucedeT, sin duda, e
indispensable que todas esas pc
ticiones aisladamente egolsta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-28
In Ia Cdnara De Delegates
SESSION. DE AVER

A las ago 50 constituye la C4mara
en- session con IS delegados.
LIE aprueba Ell .acta" anterior Sc
pasa 4 Ia orden del dfa
Son aprobados en- tercera lectura P.
de G. ndmeros S, s, 9, 20 y 10.
El 6. B. II fue tornado en- conside-
raci6n pas6 comisi6n.
En- segunda lectura pass ell P. c. nd
nero 81.
Sc aprobo Ell informe de la Comisiou
de instruction favorable al PC. n1mero
27, con una enmienda del seflor Was
en- La seccion primera. Sc aprueba otra
enmienda del doctor Zeno Gambia: que
Sc exprese ''comisionado de Jnstruceidu"
en- vez de Edncacs6n como dice ell pro-
yecto. Otras de los sefiores Tizol,
Was, Colberg, discuten ampliamente
los sefiores Bull y Was referente las
secciones 10 y II del proyccto que ira
tan de la derogacion de la ley del 80
de Enero 1907. despues solicita Ell seflor
Bull quede ell proyecto sobre la mesa
hasta maflana y asf Sc acuerda.
A las comiensa Ell sef1or de Diego
q infoTmar la Camara sus impresio-
mes de 50 viaje los Estados Unidos.
pETTCIONCC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-28
h eStallalO De las Congregations

Ell parlam ento frances ha nombra-
do una Comision para que investigue
los escandalos con la ejecucion dc Ia
ley de separation entire la Iglesia Y
el Estado. Hay pendientes veinte
mil litigios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
Twelve Meet Death in
Most Horrible
Way.
Are Grated in Boxes and
Die on Way Of
Starvation.
a. United Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 81 -
Twebse Chinese lives Was the price
paid BY daring smuggiers 10 en-.
peTimcst with a new scheme for
eyasisn Of the immigration laws.
The government has discovered
that the dozen oFientais who at.
tsinpted TO gain entrance 90 this
enantry by having themselves
Grated aud shipped By express from
II Paso TO New York we're dead
uIon arrival
Acting Commissioner L.arned. Of
the immigration bureau. admitted
today that gigantic smuggling
plot had been unearthed on the
Taoas border. aud that Chinese In.
epreloT nabeoek. one Of the keen
eat aienths In the service. IL now
Ia Se~ York on the trait OF the
arch Fletiers
QaeuR Dou Yen received the
eprpsee Of his countrymen from
the express company. and viii be
aFfwAted u trace OF him can b.
Epand by the detective
"A telegram from Qnong Doa Yen
To hiN frisnaa at ~ faso REVEALED
tt~ plot Fling Minis. IA official
Interpreter. overheard hiH country.
Hae. NJ VI pano reading a message
vhseh informed them that the ~
meu IL the crates Nere dead upon
arrival Ming informed George
Hasl1a aud y " Berkshire. lm-
migration inspectors. Of the plot
and they reported Il la the huFeaa
hafr
u "A believed that the sDuEglers
Grated the men on the Msxican
alde 81 the line. hauled them across
the river 20 ~ Pass. Tea. where
tsssF consigned them rs express te
New Vera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
MARE ISLAND MAY YET
PROVE OF WORTH
10y United pr...i

VALLEJO. Cal. May 2f.-Navai
officers here are confident that
the battleship Missouri will make
the trip 40 10 Mare Island to the
quay wall Without accident. and
prove that Mare Island IL acceasi.
bic TO nfstelaas battleships. which
will be a big factor In the future
Many scoffed AZ the idea that the
Missouri might meet with an &C.
cident In coming up the channel.
and cite the fact that armored
cruisers Of greater length and
drawing more water than the Mis-.
souri,. used the channel without
danger
The buttlesbip will proceed to
the quay wall. where preparations
have been made for her. On &C.
count Of the number Of auxlilafles
there now, the space Is at a pre-.
MUM. but by shifting several yes
sells Il has been arranged TO give
the battleship a prominent place.
She will remain In the drydock
several weeks. while a new high
pressure cylinder IL installed IN the
place OF the one broken on the
voyage up the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
OF
ALL HIS
MONEY
Discharged Sailor Is Held
Up in Saloon in
Lower Section

cinkbcs isto lnAonaildlity aAs
robAes Of t40o In cash and his dis.
charge papers Last Saturday night.
waa the reception accorded James
stlugloy. u discharged sailor Of the
q. =. 3, Connecticut. when be en-.
tered \ saloon In the power part OF
the city.
stingley says he reported the
matter 10 the police and that two
officers we're sent with him 10 in.
vcstigaie the robbery stinElcy
says be Is unable 10 state In which
saloon he was assaulted stineley
had the $500 strapped TO his lex.
together with his discharge papers
stinrioy appeared at the Ballard
police station last night and told
Of the robbery The local police
say no report of the matter was
made TO them
while riding on a kinnaar park
street car last Saturday night Mrs
]. W. elise. wife Of ]. W. elise.
president Of the Washington Trust
campany. who lives at the Summit,
Madison At and Minor av.. lost
purse containing about SIS. Airs
elise was on her way 10 the Chcl
sea apartments when she missed
the purse. which was carried In a
small handbag. II is believed that
Mrs. elise was the victim of a
pickpocket.
Mrs Sarah Little, n visitor dur.
Ing fleet week. who IL stopping at
the Stevens. reported TO the police
this morning that her chatclaine
bag, containing a railroad ticket
from Seattle 20 Ontario. Can. a
sleeper ticket and about SIS IN
cash was either stolen or dropped
from her belt as she was boarding
a street car on First av. near Uni.
yernity 81. this morning.
A. u. G. Denlston. we'll known
transportation man and member
of the reception committee which
occupied the reviewing stand yes.
terday with Rear Admiral &. 6.
Sperry. reported 20 the police this
morning that a diamond shirt stud.
valued az 1850 was either clipped
By a plckpocket or brushed from
HIS shirt front while the parade
was In progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
ENGINEER DIES AT
THROTTLE

CHICAGO, MAY 27.-rhat the
overland flyer of the Chicago, Mil
wankse and St Paul. bound for
san Francisco. was not wrecked
and hundreds Of passengers KILLED
and Injured through the death al
the throttle Of the aged engineer.
Albert Cauylas. Is due TO the dis.
covery OF the dead man as the
train was bounding over a cross.
ing The death OF cauvlns. who
had been employed by the company
for q years. was not known until
the fireman was startled when the
train flew by dangerous interlock.
Ing switches and across a maze of
tracks NJ Byron. H., paying no at
tention 70 signals He stepped for,
ward and found the engineer dead
IN the cab. death having been eaus.
ed by n hemorrhage of the brain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
CARS met IN
COLLISION

The nearest approach 10 an acct.
dent yesterday occurred on West.
lake boulevard. when the Seeing
Seattle car collided with Ere
mont street car near Caller 81.
Alfred Johnson. motorman OF the
special car. who lives at FAC Lake
view av.. was slightly injured. He
walked home without assistance.
Mona OF the passengers was In.
iured. The front yestibule of the
special was smashed. and the car
was taken To the barn after the
were transferred 10 an.
other coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
TRUCK eARDEnE
is HElD Up

James piccolo. an Italian truck
gardener. who lives near Colum.
bla City. was held up and robbed
OF ss0 on Jackson st. near Sixth
av. last Saturday night. Piccolo
was walking down Jackson 81. after
visiting friends Two men stepped
from behind n telephone pole near
Sixth ay. and. pointing n revolver at
Piccolo's head, commanded him TO
throw up his hands Piecolo obey.
ed. and while one highwayman held
the pistol TO his head the other
Gent through Picculo's pockets aud
took the purse. containing $50. Pic
colo reported the robbery To the
police SUNDAY morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

ls 10 the man Of var He kept the
fire under tho boilers. tied dosu
the safety valve and hung to g.
tits work was perfectly done
Roy o iiadley. assistant accfs.
fary ~ the Chamber of Commerce.
heard bot IT the troubles and
I'D much wofk aiso. almost al ~
the regular wofA ~ the cham her
deyulvtng unun him since the
fleet reception work began.
There were others. Of course.
who aided. bat o. the four men
toned ahoye the burden of the
work VAS arportionsd. They were
N" men behind The guns. and 10
them mostly IL due the thanks Of
the community Tor the successful
manner IN which the reception pro.
gram was carried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
RAILROADS
UNDER FIRE
fex United Press.l

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Reso.
lutions were adopted I'm tho house
today. asking the secretary ~ the
Interior for information Of all rail-
Ways built and projected IN Alaska.
This may be- the means Of bring
Ing out facts showing the large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
sat,leshIps a, Tacoma.

TACOMA, May 21.--Exactiy at
II o'clock Rear Admiral Spcrry and
eight baftleships entered the bay
and. after making a circle. drop
ped anchor. Crafts Of al descrlp.
tons dotted the water. and thou
sands lined the places Of vantage
10 catch a View Of the warshlps
Japanese citizens are giving the
daylight fireworks exhibition this
afternoon. and tonight the naval
ball for the enlisted men will be
given at Drenmiand rink
This afternoon five Of the battle
ships leave for Frisco passing into
the harbor at Everett en- route
aoulh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
City Must Depend on Reser-
vOirs for Twenty-Four
Hours.
Threatened Breaks in Pipe
Make Repair Work
Necessary.

The main pipe line which car.
fiea the ciiy's supply Of water from
Cedar river will be closed down at
~ O'Clock tonight. 20 remain closed
until ~ o'clock tomorrow night
Ia the meantime precautions have
been taken 10 keep the reservoirs
filied 90 their capacity and all use
OF water except for necessary do
nestle purposes IL proh blted.
supi Youngs. Of the lighting and
water department. announced 20.
day that the shutdown was coca.
stoned by tho necessity Of making
repairs at two points on the pipe
line. At Renton. near the old coal
mine. the pipe has sagged and new
pipe viii replace the old one
Pipe 10 Leaking.
Al point between Renton and
the headworkH the pipe has com.
BaeRred leaking and new slaves
viii be put In to strengthen the
pipe there ard avoid what might
prove a troublesome break later.
There viii be- no sprinkling Of
iawHa allowed durixg the time the
pipeline ~ shut down All hy.
draHiie elevators which depend
apoa tbs city'h supply Of water for
motive power will also b. stopped
until the supply Is resumed.
II viii take several hours to al.
loW eaoaah water 10 run ont Of the
pipes % perIait OF the repairs be-
Ing Hsaae. The lehHth Of pipe is
80 great that there are approx.
Hiatsly 3.e00. ese gallons IN the
main plpeliHe when the gate at the
AeadNorka Is first closed.
Must o. 6esasmieal.
The water department urges
spon water coEsumers the neces.
siiy - heias ~ economical as pos-
sikke tomorrow in the use Of wa.
Ter. There iE not much chance OF
aay faniRe. for the materials for
the repairs are already on the
rnOHad where they Will be re
qairea. and the work will prob.
ably be accomplished Ia half the
time allowed. but Supt YounRs
saYs II Is best to be on the safe
side ahd oRly use that amount OF
water which each family actually
rusalren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27


With ths dspai- are .som Seattle
this morning % Rear Admiral spef
- and his fleet there eames to an
cad 3 celebration thaf has required
more preliminary werk than has
any prsvtous occasion In tbs his
tory Of the elty
That ths reception 80 the officers
and men 81 the beet was IN every
particular a success IL dan 20 those
Who did the wurk % PR partition
For many weeks before The arrival
Of the vessels scores % men have
been e. wofk. salareA and Tolan.
tary workers. carving ont the
plans Of the committees
Chairman celiins.
Al the bead q al the NoFk vas
Josiah Collins. chairman % the
reception committee tits Aslsc
tim was q Fortunate one. Nowhere
IA Seattle coaid there BE- found any
one more Capable Of taking charge
of such an event II has def1nn
sffated that Seattle seeds Mr. Col
llna lust as Il needs mayor and
a MAGISTRATE OF any other official
- Il needs man % Mr. Collins
att8inmgntn.
G. u Ysnaeil. the very efficient
secretary ~ the chamber Of com
uercs. performed his part % the
iasura with a patience hat amazed
his old time newspaper friends
when trouble seemed 70 be coming
from every possible source seeres
tary Nandeii smiled the bruaarst
and assured everybody that every
thing was progressing spleBdidiy
pUnhsm Was Busy.
y v Durham. secretary q the
reception committee. holds the rec
ord however. for actual work por
formed solely tn connection with
the reception. A. Seattle needs
Str Collins. so it needs Mr. hun
ham To The reception committee
Mr. Durham vas what the stoker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

dominance IF the GaEgcnhoims over
Alaskan transportation
Opponents of the GuE9suhelnp
ALLEGED ioday that they would make
this the occasion OF revelations ~
the Guggsnheima control Of the
territorial government Of Alaska
under Governor Huggatt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
Dynamite Outrage Again
Perpetrated Against
Gallagher.
Frisco Graft Witness Is
Victim Of Unknswn
Fiends.


\ OAKLAND. Cal, May 81
= Chief Peterson Of the Oak. ,
= land detective department. this
= afternoon said
= 7 am fully convinced that I
= Gallagher IL a marked man !
. and that powerful influences /
= are at work to get him lie I
= IN living IN san Francisco no9 /
. and ! would not be- a bit sur. /,
= prlsed II the next attack on /
= him Is made there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
JAPs HONOR RUSSIANS.

TOXIC. May 27.-Gen. Baron
Nogi was designated today 10 be
the chief official In the ceremonies
incident To the unwilling Of the
Russian memorial monument
erected by the Japanese people at
Port Arthur In memory Of the "a
nous siege Of that eitv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

San Francisco ON Monday and the
Missouri departed for the same
destination Immediately after the
arrival ~ the fleet on last satur.
day They are 20 go on the dry
docks at Hunters Point and Mare
Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
THE WEATHER

FAIR TosloHTi THUssohY FAIR AND
WARNER LIGHT NORTH Winds.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
BOOK NOTICE

Hyde's Primer. By Amelia Hyde, New York State Normal College. Cloth 12mo. 112 pages, with illustrations. Price, 25 cents. American Book Com pany. New York. Cincinnati and Chi cagO.
 This primer teaches children to read by the use of a few of the most gener- ally known rhymes, each of which is followed by a series of interesting and ingeniously varied lessons, furnishing drill by the frequent repetition of the same words and phrases. The vOcab- ularly is small and is developed slowly and progressively. and the stories give training in good oral expression. At tractive pictures are introduced to furnish material for observation and language work. and lists of words at the ends of certain lessons afford phonetic drill. The primer is easy and workable, intensely interesting to every child. and forms a good introduction to any standard series of readers.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
.THF MENAGFRIE ST0RK
 Al BARNUM AND BAILEYS
His Gifts of Youthful Elephants and Other Things.

ONhCi
 The stsrk that visits wild animals has certainly been very good to the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth this season. The managers of the big circus owe the bird a great deal and if opportunity only offered would not be slow in showing their appreciation of what he has done for them.
 Old Dr. Stork paid his first visit to the menagerie while it was in winter quarters preparing for the road on March i. when he left a l53-pound infant for Judy, a sedate elephant matron. Maybe the joy his visit caused pleased the peculiar bird for in less than a week he called and left a tiny white llama. The super intendent of the zoo looked at the baby, shook his head and remarked that he believed Dr. Stork had circus fever. It would seem to, at any rate. for he called again and this time left two kangaroos. This was considered exceptionally good luck. but DP. Stork was not yet through. While the circus was in New York he flew in one Sunday evening when no one was about and when the at tendants were making their rounds the bleat of the Siberian camel called attention to a mite of a double hUwned creature at her side.
 "The old bird is working over time, was all that the menagerie men had to say. It looked that way. for next morning there came a litter of tiger cubs. Days passed and it was thought that the stork was tired out and taking a much needed rest. but on Decoration Day. in Boston, he dropped in on Cyprienne. a per forming pony. and left with her the littles1horse that has ever been seen.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

front of the kangaroo quarters try ing to catch a glimpse of the babies as they poke their heads out of the pouches in which they are carried by their mothers. The baby camel had royal christening at the hands of the Shriners the night that 6,O0O members of that order visited the circus in New York.
 All of the infants are near one another in the meangerie. and it is a question as to which of them attracts the most attention. The baby ele- phant draws the biggest crowds, but the exclamations of real delight are heard oftenest in the neighborhood of the littlest horse.
 The menagerie of the circus as it will be seen here is very interesting. It contains three giraffes. a two horned rhinoceros, a huge hippopOta mus, a magnificent zebra which has just come from Abyssinia, and pretty much everything that answered Noah's signal to come in out of the wet. The circus boasts of forty ele- plants and thirty camels and the menagerie is one of the most valu- able ones in the world.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
Hothing succeeos Like Success.

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men
 and lost prominent citizens of Arizona. The Dpcfor ia n prraduata f.f
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

RELIABLE
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
TO ENFORCE A LENA suit for

the enforcement of a lien was filed in district court yesterday by Mont An derson of the Buckeye Lumber com pany against the Arizona Building company. T. O. TantOn and F. NJ. Skinner. It is stated in the complaint that the plaintiff had furnished lum- Der to the amount of S93267 for the building of a house on lot :. block 3, ChurchM's addition and that there re mains unpaid, $64O.3O. A lien was filed on the property a month ago but since then it appears that the two last named defendants have some claim upon the property which the plaintiff wishes de- fined.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
TO THE PUBLIC

Having an opportunity to secure ad- vantageously. the offices, instrument! and library of Dr. c. NJ. Stewart. have done so for the best interest o myself and through no purpose of as sociating myself with Dr. Stewards af- fairs.
 FRANCIS H. REDEWILL, NJ. D.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

The other day in Salt Lake City the big black yak seemed to be resting more than usual and when an at
 tenoant investigated he found that another yak had joined the zoo Now the veterinaries have an idea that the storh is going to make another viSit-stn important one-and so they are watching for him night and day.
 The baby elephant is the fourth one born in this country and the smallest pachdyrm ever placed on
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
FRANCIS IT. REDEWILL, VT. ID.

NJ Peloso, for years ar Commercial barber shop, now at 120 No. 4st St, artistic shaving 10c, hair cutting 25c.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

exhibition. Mandarin, his father, is 70 years old and weighs six tons. He is the proud
 est thing in the cir GUS. There is always
 a knot of people ir
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-30
REPORTS PENDING
BILLS FAVORABLY
House Committee on Territories
Recommends Passage Of Import
ant Measures.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, April 3O.-The commit
tee on territories today reported fav-
orably the following pending bills:
i Giving salary by the United States
for the territorial land commissioner;
also House bill No. 1927, providing
for the disposition of matured
timber on certain tracts of public
lands heretofore disposed Of to pri-
vate purchasers; authorizing the is.
sue of Bernalillo county bonds for the
construction of a bridge across the
Rio Grande at Albuquerque; granting
a section Of school land to the town
of Portales in Roosevelt county for
school purposes.
These bills will come up for pass
age during the coming week and some
of them may be reached this week.
Bills providing for bonds for the
erection of Jail and court house for
Mojave county, Arizona, and for a
court house at st. Johns, Apache
county, Arizona, were passed.
Governor Curry took luncheon at
the White House today with the presi.
dent.