davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15

pol,tica por Puerto REQ como Taft co
mcnzd Ia suya por FilipinaS.
Pobrc idea nos Ia del periodismo
au.cr amo 81 director dc The Quito
ok.
porque haSta ahora, y con Ia honda
doSa diSclrlpa qle sler?rc hcmos que
/ do hallar u. osiuiic,a aicna. hrmos
prnSado piadoSamcnte, que la prensa
era aSi porque nos ignora-
Ia por comple,o Eramos para ella
amos dcSconocidos
Ah los amcricancS de alla'..,
llcmos pasado diez anoS consolan-
donoS con cSta cre"n ia que VA Sc eS-
ia Noivlrndo qUimcri
Los amcricanoS dc ALA son difcren.
tcs.
81, quizas 10 son. quizaS Mr. Ab-
bott no IS 10 one aqui lIamamos I'm
de ALA. Sino nm aSpirantc Il
buircrata c1iya pliuUa de alqllilcr
cSta buscando una prcbenda.
lnicamcnte aSi ticnen cxplicaci6n
ciertaS coSas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15
GA0(1a del d]S@

In suScrlpior del BOLETlN nos pi-
le un ariirulo comcntando ci que pn-
blic6 Mr Abbott cn Ia reylSia The
Outlook
Y nucstrn amabic comunlcante tie
ne nm franco elogio para nucStroS ar
riculos. Ilalla en- cllo> drsapaSiona'
rncnto. cs dccir. unprecedented. y 'Sa
cs Ia mejor rrcomcnda, ION q'ie Pncd'
haccrsc de uu trahajo prrjodiSlioo.
la imparcialidad pr,s'a antorldad
para juzgar de los homhr'N y dr los
hc hos. IN momcn;o> com" los pre-
s.ntos IA yoz del dcSapa>ionamcnto
eac ua alto prestigio insuperablc.
Vanoe hablar. pbs de Mr.. Abb
bolt vamos hahlar para cond"nar
>u obra de vulgaridad y de torpeza
Pordue cn otro que no fucsc nm pu-
bicista. IN hombrc ohligado domI-
mar a ostudho de las pcfSonaS dc los
P','''' osa. nno.
'"'''''" q '' ao
''"'' o''V ,..,1,..;1,do do
;" :" -, .n. ,;r,r;a
''''' ''''' ,3,.
' ''''' l..
% ''',i ,''''' ,l,,;.,
- r,.ou,. p;.o
zero :" = 4,'''' ~
i'a foi1' 80 ~ H0' =
feh ''H "'''''''''''
ia aho'''l'oo - '''''''' -
= ia eSt''''1''' "'''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15
Que gaSa en- ViIequeS9

81 nos dice que en Nieques ha Ocu-
rrido un crimcn salvaje y que ha in
dignado al vecindario.
ri fiscal Seiior Tous Soto y II lefe
lie policia Sierra, trabajan con toda
actividad para Ia investigation ,Iel be
cho.
Infornaremps deiallsS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15
Amira delata Ell crimen

La declaration de Amlra es de ,-ar-
go contra Su padre y su hernana.
Ella declara que en- efecto, arroyo
el cadaver dondc la policia lo enoon-
tro que al obrar asi 10 hizo 81
guiendo jnstrncciones dc su bermana
RaaneI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15
Nucvo casino en- Nanati

III senior Arturo Quintco, presiden-
te del Casino Puertorrqucno" de Ma
Eati. nos partieipa que djcho eireuI@
ha quedado alberto desde el 10 DEB
corrente-
EI senor Qnintero nos INVITA- anna
h'emente visitar el Casino Puerto
rriqneno nos dice que las fiestas
iuaeguraIes de dicho centre coincidi-
ran con las de la installation de la lux
cltctrjca en- ManatI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15
Relaciones criminales

I'm el lnforme del sargento Sierra
dlrigido al honorable jefe de la poll
eia Mr.. Shanton, Sc dice que In nina
Amira declare que su padre y hernia
IA sostenian relaciones maritaIes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15
Ri cQncIprlo de eSta nOchp
Gonzalo Nunez

FL dishnguido artista puertorrHple-
no, su regreso de Europa ~ pre-
sentara esta noche en II Municipal,
para 10 que ha ogganiZado un con-
cie1'to, Secundado por aplaudidos pro-
fesores de la localpdad
Hay anlmaci0n por el espectactIlo,
y es seguro qle 81 Municipal ha de
verse muy coahelnriio eSta noch,s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15

ma, Antolma Warron que Sc dnae vi
We meritalmente con Il Roberto
Ctando la policia fue apreneer 4
dicha mujer, hubo aIg,mla ddicnfta&s
aiegada por una autoridad dc sgsiaa
pueblo.
AntoJina Warnon tiene dos 5 fresI
hij0s de poca edad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15
En- Ia carcel

Han lnlyresado en- la csfrr-ei dc HUI
macao. bajo Ia ass.i0a del fiscal. Ro-.
berto fsnsor,i. Raquel Pensord, Ann
ia Pemsoni, AntnIina WarrDn. Insnaez
PssEori Tomas flores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15

Hay probabilidades d. que el senior
Ramon Quinones, actual Juez de Ia Cor
ie de Distriio H. Arecibo, pasc 4 ocu-
par Il puestO dc fiscal de Ia Corte de
Disiriio de San Juan. So destine de
jucz 4 dicha Corte, al sciIor CampiIlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15
Negando los hechos

Han sido presos Roberto Pensord
Y Raqnel, quenes niegan los hechcS
y alegan su noosncia-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15
La indignation publica

En VIeques la easlsado Jyrofun&Isr
Indignation = reIsIynante becho que
1-aI3.1nau<
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15
sQuien es Waron?

Aparece en sScena cn este s->xl-
broso asurto, que parc'se an meiu-tra-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15

Hoy han llegado de la isla. on Fl co
rreo. nuevas ternas de abogados que
pidcn un nombramienio dc juez . fis-
cal Sc guarda absolute reserva sobre
los seiiorcs solicitantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15

Entire los candidates 4 la fisealia fl
gdra Il nombre del licenciado don Jose
Acosta, que ha sido juez Municipal en-
varlas ocaSloneS.
Tambtn figura Il nombre del liren-
ciado senior Miguel Guerra. que esta
patrocinado por cl partido Cnionlsta.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-21
.--A-.-
Misunderstanding
! BY WILLIAM AklORY


But you are not listening"
Helen Fairfax turn ed her eyes back
to her lover with nlurnured For
shining with a trenu.ous love-light,
ard she was a clever girl, with keen
mind and keener int"iticn, and he
had grown into the habit Of taking to
her freely of his life, bis profession,
in way that surprised himself.
But tonight her attention wandered.
Tonight of all nights. Tomorrow he
was to sum up his great case. Surely
a woman should share the self-denial
of a mans destiny. Was Helen, after
all, like other women-given to moods,
absorbed in the subjectiye-when the
veil was lifted? They had been en-
gagged six months; each day had been
a fuller revelation of her nature. Was
this the nearer view? All, no-banish
the thought Helen was Helen-there
was no more to be said.
He took up the lines of the argu-
ment of his case and stated them to
her, clearly, concisely as though she
were a man. This tine her eyes did
not wander from his face; they deep
ened, their pupils growing larger as
she gazed. How splendid he looked!
How alert! How alive!
How could she keep at this wide
distance? How incidental and how
futile sounded all that rapid flow of
words! When would he have done,
that she might throw herself upon his
breast?
Don't you think so?" he asked her,
suddenly.
"Oh, Harold, did not hear what
you were saying"
Not hear what I was saying?
Haven't you been following? l never
needed your cooperation more, your
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-21
kite-Flying Contests.

In response to a demand of the
times for athletics that lead. to high
thinking, few sports can take rank
with the kite flying. In the open fields
the sportsman's every resource is in
play while he struggles with the
string controlling the big kite tugging
at the other end. His thoughts, if he
INDUCES in any, are concerned with
immutable laws and lofty affairs of
the universe. Kite-flying contests are
the excitement of the hour in the east
ern states. Not long since 127 boys
of Greater New York entered for
medals offered by the West Hudson
Aero club, and other similar events
have been heard from in which both
boys and girls exercised ingenuity in
kite invention and craft in managing
their airships.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-21
Wanted a Handout.

II suppose" began the kind lady,
before Mr.. Husky Hasbeen got a
chance to exercise his voice, that you
want to chop some wood in exchange
for a square meal, don't you?"
I'D like ter oblige yer, lady," re-
piled the dusty traveller, "but it's bin
morn 20 years since done emmy
thing in dat line"
WELL" said the k. l., here's where
you can practice till you get your
hand in" .s.s
"Nothin' doin' lady," rejoiDed the
hobo "Wot I'm lookin' fer is hand
out, see?"
And the kind lady fell in faint.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-21

intellectual sympathy more, than I do
tonight. You know how hard l have
been working on this case; you know
what a notable case it is. You know,
also, that the eyes of the legal world
are upon me. My summing up to-
morrow will be a crisis in the begin
ming of my career. Could you not fol-
low me-help me by your sympathy
your INTEREST,""
He waited to see the flash of pro-
test in her eyes, for some little lance
that she would thrust to cross his own,
but instead she nestled her head into
the curve of his shoulder and whis-
pered: Forgive me. am moody to-
night; very moody and absent-mind-
ed"
I'VE have no right to be moody nor
absent-minded, DEAR" he answered
seriously, where another's interests
are involved. It is sign of weakness
And there is something besides love-
A strong woman should keep even love
at bay when a man has work to do
not lure him nor tempt him with it.
] do not like to say it, sweetheart, but
Il love you-and the wounds of a
friend are faithful. l am disappointed
at your failure to sympathize with my
work tonight
Two big tears welled in her eyes,
but she said no word. Had Harold
Ford been hero, knight of chivalry,
hA or ~, h 10
quest until he had found the source of
those two tears; he was, however, only
a very busy man of to-day. Not that
the two are altogether incompatible,
but that the combination is rare, and
Harold did not happen to be both in
the fullest sense; furthermore, he was
deeply absorbed in an immediate prac-
teal affair. 1t was striking eleven,
and time for him to leave her. Though
he said no more, and his. goodnight
salutation lacked nothing outwardly,
there was mental reservation which.
to the psychic sense of Helen, robbed
it of its fullest bliss.
'Six o'clock tomorrow, DEAR" he re.
peated, as he went out the door. "Six
o'clock tomorrow" she answered.
Did her voice quiver, or was it
fancy? He was conscious of saying to
himself, as he passed down the steps :
Are all women alike, l wonder-after
all-tears and moods?"
The following afternoon, in the gath
ering dusk, he mounted the steps
again. His attitude had changed. The
stress and irritation of an absorbing
effort had given place to buoyant
reaction. He had won his case, and
won 1t in SO brilliant way that the
triumph was the smallest part of his
self-congratulation. Even the judge
had said words to make a young law
yer's heart take courage. But what
were the words, what was the tri
umph, what was anything, until he hac
shared 1t with Helen? He could set
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-21
The Difference
WHAT!

THE difference between the Successful and the Un-
successful business man is not always marked
so far as genera appearance goes, and people ewon-
der why. But there difference, the difference
is that one sells his goods and the other does not And
businessmen stood the street and in called
out the merits of their wares This system of advertise
ing successful far vent but it much of
the busnessmans valuable time and of his valu-
able wind and he began looking for easier and
effective of informing the people that he had goods
to SELL He found it through the medium of his local
newspaper and from that time his been
assured. 1t is the modern method and the modern bus
mess man uses it IberaIy Those who cannot the
great advantages in newspaper advertising today
cassed as 'hasbeens' or "neverwases." The success
full business man keeps successful by advertising, there
is practically other and he keep continually at it,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-21
An Easy Prescription.

Once a well-known citizen of Chelsea
named Carr tried to call DR.. Bean to
a sick member of his family in the
middle of the night. Mrs. Bean an
swered the night bell and called down
the tube: "Who it it?" 'Tm Mr..
Carr" well, take the next one,"
Quoth the lady, they run every few
minutes. Boston Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-10-21

Scotland's population is estimated
at close to 100000.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-05
SUES HENSON FOR ass 900.
Perrin Alleges Land Scrip Brought
Indictment.

Perrin Alleges Land Scrip Brought
Indictment.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Suit
for the recovery OF $4,000 from J.
Benson was flied today In the United
States circuit court by Or. r. Per-
rim. the complainant declaring that
Perrin was induced by Benson to turn
over $4,000 worth OF government
land scrip and that as a result OF the
latter's handling of the Land deals in
which both men were interested, both
were indicted for land frauds. found
guilty and sentenced TO a year in jail
and a 81 geo fine each. The value OF
the scrip Is said 20 have increased TO
$4,000 and the complainant alleges
that any benefits from the money
we're received by Benson alone.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-05
SENDS ANOTHER MESSAGE

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. s.
Governor Gillette for the second time
during the present session OF the leg
isIature sent a message today asking
the assembly to pass no anti-Japan-
csc legislation. This second message
was prompted by a telegram received
by the governor In which he brands
the Graves-Johnson anti-Japanese
school bill as the most offensive Of
all pending anti-alien measures.
When the antl-Japanese bill came
mp for consideration this afternoon
Representative johnson made a re-
quest that action be poisoned upon It.
and II was granted By Speaker stan
ton. The same disposition was also
made with reference. to Representa-
tive Johnson's municipal segregation
and corporation bills.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-05
SPEAKER RoAsTs MEMBERS

SALEM Ore, Feb. 5.-The house
was opened today with roast for its
members by Speaker Macarthur be-
cause of their dilatory tactics in pass
ing bills. The speaker gave the mem
hers in General sharp reprimand,
stating that only two bills OF any
public merit had so far been passed,
and called attention to the fact that
three-fourth of the session had gone.
and appealed to them to work more
diligently from now on.
Among other matters that came up
for consideration today was the Cen
eral Junket resolution which pro-
vides for the mileage and necessary
EXPENSES of a joint committee will
nroeeed TO call on all of the state in
situations after adjournment today
and was passed. A bill placing the
state printer on a fiat salary and
ahol,shing the fee system and pro-
,-;ding for the opening Of a state
printing plant was referred to the lu-
d;ciary committee. Three bills were
nassed over the governors vetoe rails
ing the salary of the county officials
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-05
PRINCE COMPLIED WITH LAW
Contest Against His Homestead is
Dismissed.

Contest Against His Homestead is
Dismissed.
A decision was rendered today by
the officers of the land Office in the
case of the United States against
John Prince. The land involved is
situated in township 40 north, range
5 w. B. NJ, and was entered by
Prince under the homestead law A
special agent of the interior depart
ment after a final receipt had issued
preferred charges with the local office
alleging that Prince had failed to
comply with the homestead law as to
residence, and hearing was ordered.
The officers of the land Office after a
review of the evidence held that the
charges were not sustained, and their
decision was in favor of Prime.
A decision was also rendered in the
case of the United States against Jo-
seph Demeule. The land in litiga-
ton in this case is situated in town
ship SO north, range west, and as
in the former case charges were pre-
ferred against the homestead entry
on the ground of non-residence by q
special agent. The officers decision
in this case is also against the gov
eminent and for the entryman.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-05
rNyENrs ROTARY ENGINE
W. II. seeley Has Motor win Many
Good Points.

W. II. seeley Has Motor with Many
Good Points.
The Diamond Drill company il en-
gagged In the manufacture OF a ro-
tary turbine engine Of which w. y.
seeIey Is the inventor and for which
he recently secured letters Of patent.
The company some time ago manu-
featured a model engine on = small
scale and It was found to work sue
eessfully, and che one now being
made also for experimental purposes
is on a much larger scale. and a.
soon as completed It will be tested.
The engine Is said to possess adyan-
tages that no other like inventions
have which are now on the market
and all those who have examined Il
do not hesitate to pronounce II a sue
cess. In the event that Il works a
successfully a. anticipated. Il Ii said
that a company will be formed Of To-
cal citizens for It's promotion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-05
ADMITS CRIME
AND DIES GAME
Oregon Murderer Admits His
Guilt BefoPe Being Swung
on Into Eternity

SALEM. Ore, Feb. s.--Walter
Montgomery. convicted OF numbering
Elmer Purdue at HIllsbOrOugh on
December 4 OF last year. was hanged
today at 1910 o'clock at the stats
penitentiary. When asked II he had
anything to say before the sentence
was executed. he Strengthened up and
said: Il am guilty and did not COM
init the crime In self defense a. stat
ed during the trial. but | needed the
money that was in the job. do not
blame anyone for the trouble in which
] find myself. but / was drinking
heavily at the time and was not my
self. am now ready to Pay the
price"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-05
POLICEMAN IN PISTOL WAR.
One Is Killed and the Other Badly
Wounded.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 5.-In a
desperate pistol duel between w. s.
Dudley and Alexander s. Smith, spec
ial policemen. employed as night
watehmen at the freight sheds OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, shortly af-
ter o'clock this afternoon, Smith
was instantly killed and Dudley was
shot twice, being badly wounded.
The shooting occurred in the
freight sheds. Dudley was armed wit
a Ss-ealibre revolver. with which he
shot Smith twice, once below the left
ear the bullet lodging in the back Of
the neck and again in the left hand.
One bullet from Dudley's pistol
struck Smith over the heart, another
In the right hand and three In the
right leg Dudley emptied his weap-
on. firing eight shots. while Smith
discharged four of the cartridges in
his revolver.
Smith was So years old, and lived
with his son, Frank C. Smith. In this
city. He was son of General r. C.
Smith Of Mexican and civil war fame.
and besides his son leaves four sis
tiers, all of whom reside in the east.
Dudley is 40 years old and lives in
Tacoma, where he has a wife and
family. Smith had been In the en-
ploy of the Northern Pacific company
about two years, while Dudley has
held his present position for little
more than year.
1t is said that jealousy over the ar
rest of two brakemen charged with
stealing freight caused the trouble
which ended in the shooting. The
men were arrested by Smith and Dud-
ley. who have been on bad terms. &C.
cording to report, ever since.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-05
HOUSE ROWS
!. OVER OPTION BILL
Members Indulge in Personal Spite
and Block Passage of Bill

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 5.-The
local option fight reached an acute
stage today in the house and the most
bitter feeling exists between members
which has resulted in imposing all
sorts of petty retaliations upon each
other. The actual progress of the bill
since yesterday. when the other meas
ures were so successfully sidetracked
to give 1t clear way for passage, has
been checked and nothing was accom-
plished today. The local optionists
are SO provoked that they refused to
allow their opponents to adjourn the
house SO that they can go home to
spend Saturday and Sunday. In the
senate there are many local option
bills. A caucus Of 33 members was
held last night at which another OPP
ton bill was decided upon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-05
JAP QUESTION
IN OREGON.
Legislature to Act or Exclusion
Resolution

SALEM, Ore. Feb. b.-The resolu.
tion OF Senator Bailey to congress
which is aimed at the exclusion of all
Asiatics was not reached In time to be
considered by tina legislature today
before the adjournment, but will
come up for action probably tomor-
row. The resolution Is of q sweeping
character, excluding not only Chinese.
Japanese and Hindoos from natural
lzation. but from admission and set
Element as we'll.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-05
LIBERTY BELL
TO COME WEST
Mayor Of Philadelphia Favors
Trip for Bell That Rang
Out LibePty's Roll

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-The
city council finance committee il now
considering the proposition Of send
ing the liberty bell 10 the Portland
rose carnival and to the Yukon-Alas-
ka exposition at Seattle. The mayor
has recommended that the request OF
the two cities for the bell be grant.
ed, and his recommendation viii
probably be followed BY the commits
tee.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-05
MINING DISPLAY AT A..Y.-P. FAM
Occur d'AIenes win Send Exhibit
Representative OF District.

Occur d'AIenes win Send Exhibit
Representative OF District.
WALLACE, Idaho. Feb. 5.--Active
preparations looking to securing a
complete display representative Of
the mining industry of the Occur d.
Alenes at the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific
exposition we're begun today. when
an informal meeting OF mineowners
was held and plans discussed. Pad
dy" Burke, manager OF the Black
Horse property, a member OF the ex-
eeutive board OF the mineowners as
ISOLATION, will devote all his time to
securing exhibits and working up the
details OF the display.
Notification was sent to the direc-
tors OF the exposition that the associa-
ton will accept the liberal space the
mining building offered by Director
of Exhibits bosch.
In addition to furnishing ore the
mineowners and development com
panies will be asked to subscribe to
pay for transporting the exhibit to
Seattle after 1t has been assembled az
Wallace and to furnish salary for a
well informed mining man, who will
have charge of the exhibit. 1t Ii also
believed a portion OF the $4,000 to
be appropriated by the Legislature for
state exhibit viii be apportloned to
this district to aid in making the dis
play one of exceptional interest.
The exhibit will be discussed by
the city council at the next meeting,
and steps will be taken to see that
the city Of Wallace Is represented. As
well as the mining properties. Sew
eral business men have suggested the
city make an appropriation sufficient.
" large to cover the cost OF printing
descriptive illustrated pamphlet
about Wallace. II Is believed tho
county commissioners will take &C.
ton at their next meeting in support
of the movement