davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-12
ContIa e| gobieinobr britaDico
La Imperial Storage ha en-
tablado rec lamacion Dor
danos y perjuicios.
La compahia ne pudo cunpiir
sus compromises de suminis-
trar carRe al ejercito ingles
''dice--les oGciales le ponian
0hstaculoS.

Febrero 24.-Se ha dado comienzo
a los debates de un sensational
proceso instaurado por la poderosa
empresa Imperial Storage Co., con-
ira la corona, pos supuestos dano-
Y pefjulcios avaluados en- Ia bonita
suma de doscientas cmcuenta ni!
llbras esterlinas.
He aqui ell origen de ese proceso:
al iniciarse la guerra angloboer.
dlcha compalia obtuvo una auto
rlzacl6n del Gobierno para proveer
de carnes censervadas destinadas al
ejercito ingl6s en- operaciones.
| Durante los primeros meses de Ia
campana, la Imperial Storage, cum
plo perfectamente con sus compro-
mlsos, pero no tard6 en- llegar 81 NC
n1ento en- que la escasez de elemen-
tos para proporcionar carnes en- las
condolences estipuladas Sc hizo SEN
tlr, y entonces utilize las numerosos
rebahos de animales que caian Ell
poder de las fuerzas britanicas, que
le cedian por disposition superior.
! Ahora resulta que someiante dis
posiclon ha sido violada infinidad
de veces, con grave perjuicie tanto
para la compalia en- question, como
para el ejercito en- ell teatro de la que
IRA, pues Sc mencionan casos que ca
81 todos los animales capturados es-
taban enfermos, siendo necesario sa-
crificarlos sin conseguir utilidad al
guna.
Ademas, y este es 10 mas gravr
del proceso, muchos oiiciales de-
ejerclto han exigido a la Imperi4
Storage le comprasen i I'm buen pr,
clio los animales, poni6ndole tod:
clase de obstaculos para one desem
penara su cometido, este es, entire
gar al ejtrcito Totes de. carne en- la
melores condiclones posibles dentro
de 10 convenido.
Con este, la compania demanda!.-
te vlene a acusar de extorsi6n a 10
otlclales de Ia rcferencia.
Sc sabe que son muchas las per
sonas llamadas prestar declaration
! Ell calidad de testigos, Y entire elias
Sc encuentra al general lord Kitche-
ner, generalfsimo de la guerra sud
atrjcana.
La audlencia de hoy fut presencia
ola por un phblico numeroso.
La prensa opositora al Gobicr.
aprovecha esta oportunidad par;
atacarle rudamente, y dice que est;
proceso es una vergjienza para e'
decoro naclonal, Ia que debe ser agre
gada d las muchas a que di6 lugal
la campana contra los beers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-12
KRAJEWSKY-PESANT Co.

Contractors de toda clase de maqunarias para Cen
tales oontratistas de factoras competas Ecluyendo
edficos-
Para informes, presupuestos pianos etc. dirijirse
Aeentes Generates para Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-12

ala cura el Palu..i>no, 10 >ac,lGc .
fuera de- sisteme !
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

An exceedingly ugly man. says
Jami, was once in the mosque. asking
pardon of Allah for his sins. writes
Charles Johnston in Harper's Weekly.
One who overheard his prayer said to
him, Wherefore. oh. friend. woulds
thou cheat hell of such countenance? ?
Art thou reluctant to burn up face
like that?" Once again, the story wri-
te- tells US that a certain person with
q hideous nose was once on q time
wooing a woman. Describing himself
to her, and trying to make an attrac-
tive picture, he said, Il am q man de-
void Of lightness and frivolity and
am patient in bearing anlictions!"
"Aye!" said the woman, west thou
not patient in bearing Of amictions
thou hadst never endured thy nose
these 40 years!" All Of which
IL more witty than kind. Hardly less
sharp is this next tale: Bahlul. We are
told, once came into the presence Of
the famed Caliph Of Basdad, the good
One Of the vixisrs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
FATHERS JAR OF GOLD COINS

The finding of nearly $1,000 in shi-
ming gold coins, hidden away in hole
In the cellar floor of their dead IA.
Tiers home south Of this city, came
as a pleasant surprise to the children
of D. B. Disbro, who died few weeks
ago. a Union City (Mich.) dispatch to
the New York Herald says. The dis.
closure came about in this way:
They. with the members of their
own families-for they are all men
and women grown-were invited to
eat dinner at the old Disbro home
stead by their stepmother. who has
been such for nearly quarter of 4
century. After bountiful meal the
elder Mrs. Disbro invited the guests
to accompany her to the cellar. Then.
in their presence. she raised small
stone from the floor and took from q
hole beneath a glass jar. In which
could be seen many gold coins. Pour
ing them out into her lap. she d.
vided the precious store into nine
equal parts and presented each Of the
children a share, for there are just
nine of the children in the Disbro fam
lily.
Explanations followed and It was
found that when the first Mrs. Disbro
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

nese themselves owe many of their
cardinal beliefs. and his influence was
felt throughout the eastern world.
Who he IL or whence he came none
knows. Often these dalai lamas have
been chosen and have ruled when
mere children. so that they have had
literally no personality outside Of the
church.
There 10 another. known ~ the
tashi lama, who has coordinate au-
thcrity and takes command when the
dalai IL OF the job. This functionary
IL q young man whom England has
patronixed and who. few years ago.
acted a. inspector Of monasteries.
1t 10 possible he may be elevated
to supreme power. but II 10. the
chances are he will be figurehead.
China has decided to wipe out the
Buddhists' power and both England
and Russia have promised to keep
hands of. Therefore it IL probable
that the changes now being brought
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Really . Serious Dilemma.


The chap who works on one side Of
me-" said an ofiice man. has been mar
Yied six weeks and he sneaks to the
telephone about four times day and
calls up his wife, and then I hear him
saying: Dear. how Is your headache
nowf hope you are feeling better
Then pretty soon he comes back to his
desk and goes to work again all smi-
ling.
The man who works on the other
side of me has been married six years
and he goes to the telephone only
when he's called and then l hear him
saying: Why, I can't possibly do that,
l can't spare the money and then he
comes back to his desk all scowling.
And, really, when I hear the way
these two men go on don't know
what to do. l don't know whether to
get married or to stay q bachelor"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
DROVE HUSBAND FROM NOME
Act - aaliitsat oSGrssstts mat VS.
rss Arbitrary - d Uphss6
by tiso cevst

The results that may ensue froa
being married - . sunragette we're -
veaIed the other day In . Lond0s
(Eng) suburban police court Mrs
Tunnicli6e took up the cause and VA
not able to spend much time At home
When the husband demonstrated she
simply commanded her daughter to
pack her fathers gripsack and there
and then ordered him out OF the house
He went, and then the lady sued him
for desertion and demanded alimony.
But surely you did not take 1t 20
teebly?" asked the magistrate oe the
Husband.
1T was NO use objecting." was the
answer. she wanted to be master and
said that IL I annoyed her she would
lock me up. was only too anxious to
60 hack home. but she would not let
me-"
The case was dismissed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

died rs years ago Mr.. Disbro found in
her pocketbook several hundred dol
lars In gold coin. with the written re-
quest to Mr.. Disbro that he add to the
store as he felt able and some day
present the whole to their children.
He faithfully followed the request.
with the result that there was more
than $4,000 when he died.
He conflded the secret to his second
wife and after his death she carried
out his wishes and divided the money
among his children. AS she had been
amply provided for in Mr.. Disbro's
will she refused any portion Of the
hoard. but the children insisted upon
her accepting few Of the coins as q
token Of their esteem.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
SOME CAUSTlC RETORTS

accosted him, saying. Rejoice. oh.
Bahlui. At these good tidings! The
Prince Of the Faithful has made thee
ruler over apes and swine!" Take
my orders, then" quickly retorted
Bahlui. for surely thou art of my sub
jects!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

efs might be parceled out to one lady.
It might be remarked that. in regions
where the wives rule they have shown
themselves amply capable Of keeping
several husbands In order.
In all the world there exists no
such mysterious. picturesque and nu-
merous assemblage of so-called monks
Is are concentrated in Lhasa- Mod
crate estimates have placed their
numbers At 1900; but the observa-
tion of those western intruders allow
for many thousand more.
They are Of all varieties. represent
ing every vagary which genuine fa-
natic zeal can devise for the humilia-
ton of the flesh Some crawl on their
stomachs their entire lives and occa-
sionally professions of them have the
appearance Of huge serpent.
Yet even this IL greatly outdone. In
one monastery you may see the abbot.
attended by his acolyte. tap on one Of
many stone slabs. Slowly 1t slides
away and there. within the black
chasm the aperture reveals. you may
discern the wasted form and perhaps
q glimpse Of the pallid face Of one OF
the men who are undergoing the liv-
ing death Of permanent self-entomb-
ment.
The whole religious system seems
to center about devil-worship. At the
New Year festival the lamas dance to
scare away all the demons that rend
the human world and they manage
to make themselves up 20 demonia-
cally that he must be . nervy devil
indeed who doesn't chase himself at
sight Of them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
"A $'.-
for a Dime

WY spssd . dollas whsa los bsys Q -
a CASCARBT8 q say drul stoeep Uss
q directed-tet de aaeseal. sasy rsssie.
Saves many dollars sssssd o. aodicioas
that do not cure. Milioas rsfulasly ose
CASCARETS. Bay Q box sow-les
wssk's treatmsoe-peoof Il Dc oos..
cAecARET9 Soc boz tss Q veekp
- Vc.;d. Hali3ss ~ 4 .oasS -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
soaked Consumer.

You'll always find." said the talka.
tive customer. after his third drink
naturally turning to politics. that un.
der any tariff law it's the poor con.
sumer gets soaked every time"
Don't you ever believe it," said the
bartender. Why. I've seen many a
rich consumer try to light the wrong
end Of his cigar with a toothpick."-
Literary Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

VltA LOCAL APPLICATIONS - they cannot fsech
tAe seat Of The dsease Catarrh y . blood or co0stt
tustoaa! dsesss and n order 70 cure II you must take
internal remedies. HATS CAtanh Cure b taken n
tnaly. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
sai1Aoc HANS Catarrh Curs Z not > quack medL
coe t Was prescribed BY Of the best physicians
tAh country for yean and h regular prescription.
u composed Of the best tooics known. combined
NTH the best blood puriners. acting directly tbs
4ucoD surfaces. Tbs perfect combinAtoa q tha
eIo fnsredIents = what produces sseh woadsrfui rs
cults in curing catarrh. Send for testmoa1AR free
Sod By DrugEsta price 7bc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

began taking Doans Kidney Pills.
They drove my troubles away. and I
now enjoy excellent health"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale BY all dealers. so cents Q
box. Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. 7.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

about will mark
an epoch In the
history OF the
yellow race.
Rarely. II ever.
has a religion
been subordfna-
ted and q sub0r-
dinate govern
ment e6aced with
sue h neatness
and dispatch ~
China has shown.
In fact. not even
q shortage OF
brides could stay
the conquering
hand. for In some
regions Of Tibet
polyandry Is still
practise e d and
several distArb-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
., &c.; q, ESQ. 1SSH6GS 8 ( 80
sssss;;:::; 81: a.: Shoes; s;E: :tS -; !,

W. L. Douglas
shoes arc worn
bymOre men than
any other make,
no Au&Es
". L. DOugln0 o "a
0ad ~.oOsA0es0Qual, I,
n styIs, At aoA wear.
0thsr makes 000tiAG
Q0.0O to -. %.
W.LD0uglaS ~.8o,
o3.00, $3.50 And O1.00
Shoes are the lowest
price. quality o0esiA-
0fod, tntho world.
Fast CoieS Evslets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

tensely and there
was . feeling of
numbness in my
spine. Ny b Q n d Q
cramped and the
urinary pass a gss
were profuse. Doc
tors prescribed for
ne but I was not
benefited. At last I
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
New Work for Women.

Mrs. Frederick H. Snyder Is the
only women impresario on earth, she
says. She decided that grand opera
would be q good thing for St. Paul and
made her first venture so successful
that she has continued in the business
after the fashion of men engaged in
the same work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
osslHed.

Il hear" said Mrs. Oldcastle, that
Doctor Cutler has recently turned to
osteopathy."
you don't say" replied the hostess
after she had tossed . nve-dollar gold
piece to the hurdygurdy man outside
and told him to move on: Il always
expected something Of that kind to
happen to him. Didn't you ever no
tice that he seemed to have such
stony stare1"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

De required. Welded bliss is to be
obligatory. There is to be no respite,
no choice between the ascetic joys of
bachelorhood and the loving arms Of
yellow brides. When the Chinese do
. thing they do 1t thoroughly.
Having called the dalai lama an
"ungrateful reprobate" and driven him
into India. the Chinese government
promptly announced that 1t would
I1ake short shrift of his followers.
This il In pursuance of . scheme Of
China to take actual. a. well ~ nomi.
nal. charge Of the Tibetan govern
ment. Practically all the government
there has resided In the monks, who
are numerous, powerful and have a.
most monopoly in the brains Of the
nation. Most of the people are an
ignorant, licentious lot. so that the
priests are all-powerful.
Now. everyone knows that 1t is no
easy task to destroy the power of
body Of men such as this at one fell
swoop. Even when robbed Of their
temporal authority. their indirect In
huence will be ~ great or even great
er than before.
Trust the Chinese. though. to find
a way. With their ways that are Pc
culiar." they generally arrive at re-
suits.
This instance possesses both nov.
city and effectiveness. Marry OF the
priesthood and its power is gone.
Each yellow bride. no doubt the as
tute celestials reason. will convert a
scheming. mischievous monk into =
happy man Of family, with plenty to
do to provide provender for hungry
yellow mouths.
All through the plan ehere is to be
found wisdom in large chunks. Here
tofore these men have lived in splen-
lid isolation. Tibet Is pretty we'll up
in the air. anyway, being mostly
plateau about $4,000 feet above sea
fel. Much above that tower Its
VLshest pinnacles and It is in these
that the monasteries are perched. Yer
liable mountain forts they are. to
which the populace has for untold
ages looked up with awe and rever-
ence. a. befitted the contemplation OF
those prime mystics of the Buddhist
church.
At one fell swoop these monks, old
and young. are to be robbed OF their
awe and mysticism. As plain. ordi-
nary heads Of families they will ap-
peal to their former followers as mere
ly married men All their craft. 1t 10
to be presumed, will be required to
keep their wives in order and the
Chinese government will therefore
have a large Job taken of its hands
by these presumably lovely yellow
brides.
This, however. is as little q laugh
ing matter for the hundreds OF mil
lions of yellow men in the far east
as 1t 10 for the monks who are being
plunged into the marital state. Since
the origin of the Buddhist religion.
which goes back to the age Of fable.
there has been no such momentous
happening.
This very dalai lama who was sent
hiking about his business from the
sacred city" Of Lhasa was known a.
the Buddhist pope When he reached
India women became hysterical to
kiss his holy hands and he had to take
the top floors Of hotels 30 that none
less holy could sleep above him.
II the Chinese are to be believed. No
is irreligious and dissipated and tne
tress-like monastery where he held
forth was 4 hotbed of vice and revolt
Nexertheless. he was the head OF the
Ae 1hist church. to which the CHI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
NGlp ron THE AGED.
No Nssd - Longer Suffer from Kidney
Trouble.

Nrs. Catherine Sullivan. 1712 MOI.
fatt st.. Joplin. Mo-. says: Like most
elderly people. ! suffered from kidney
trouble for years. Ny back ached in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

No man can love evil for evils sake
al he can love goodness for goodness
sake-Schiller.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
lt Style.

That singer has q velvet voice"
Il suppose that accounts for the pile
she gets from it."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Fast Color e ENBlete.

samped on the bottom. Tnke Ne 6sskssseaee.
Ask yssc dealer for " L. DouGlas shoes- II ths1
~ not Tor sale in your town write for AA Order Ca&
alog giving full dfectons hoy 70 osdes by mall 9ho1S
shAfsa psspaid. W. I. DOUGLAS, Bsockton, AA6a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

ever. 10 that
they are the
head and fore
hontof the Bud.
dhist religion.
which b olds
sway over mil
lions upon mill
lions Of yellow
men In the far
east: the Chi
nesA the Japa-
nese and the
Indians.
Now the prac.
tical Chinese
are going to
drive these men
out Of the mon.
asteries an d
marry them OF,
whether or NO
T b o U san ds
OF brides will
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

Odd Fellows Paper7
Wright-He's going to call his new
paper the Sausage Links.
Penman-Be In three sections, sup
pQee.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

Ms Winslow's Soothing syrup.
For children testhinS. aoftens tho gumS reduces in-
AaRmAtton. .Allsys pain. curos wind cola SeA bosai0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19


b about to undergo would be hard
to parallel.
Every here and there throughout
this country Of mysteries IL stuck Q
Buddhist monastery. some of them
With 1000 to 5000 occupants. Foun-
tain-hesds of the Buddhist faith are
these men. Ascetic. esoteric and all
such terms may be applied to them
Abstract reasoning 10 their forte
Most Of their time ID given over to
tie contemplation of things and
loughts Infinitely higher than this
sarth-that 10. II tradition IL to be
believed.
Probably . good many of them are
old reprobates: but of that there IL
little positive testimony. What IL
undoubted. how.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORlA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

Never let matters come to an open
rupture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
'f1BE{S CHI
%fb0tjS&HDS
%BR16E5

RON their mountain
faStnesses thousands
upon thousands Of Tib-
cts Buddhist monks are
now looking down
toward matrinony. Such
. Wholesale marrying
and giving in marriage
IA fha land oI tia Lam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
CONSEIiN ATINE RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED BY REPUBLICANS.

The resolutions adopted by the re-
publican committee were in keeping
with the conservative and fair spirit
Of the entire meeting After extend
ing vote Of thanks TO Governor
Mills for his advice and help which he
freely gave the committee. which was
inserted upon motion Of Former Gov
ernor George Curry, the committee
then thanked Delegate Andrews tor
the untiring work which he did in be-
half Of the passage Of the statehood
enabling act. The committee then
adopted the following resolutions;
"rhe republican Cenrel Committee
Of the Territory of New Mexico, in
convention assembled az the city Of
Albuquerque, Territory Of New Mexi-
90. on this nth day of July. 1910, do
adopt the Following resolutions
we endorse and re-affirm the prin-
ciples end policies of the national re-
publican patty a. laid down and pro-
pounded in the platform of that
party adopted at the republican ma
tional convention held at Chicago in
the ..ear 1908.
We heartily endorse the adminis-
tration of President Wm. Il. Taft, and
especially recommend To the consid-
oration of the voter the manner in
witch the pledges OF the republican
platform have been. 10y the president
with the assistance oil republican
congress. ratified and carried out by
wise and judicious enactments of con-
grcss. enacted as laws upon the ma
tionai statute book; and we do partic-
ulariy recognize the good faith ana
persistence with which the president
has kept before congress anr the peo-
pie the plank OF that platform guaran-
teeing early statehood to the teritor-
les Of New Mexico and Arizona.
Fully recognizing that the writing
of constitution for the new state of
| New Mexico is not = political task and
that this committee should not In anY
wise seek TO dictate 60 the people
what The provisions Of such "a Constitu-
iion should he. yet in order that the
people Of New Mcxicn should know the
attitude of the republican party IN
sending as delegates 60 a constitution
Al convention such representative
members of that convention as may
be- nominated in local county conVen-
tions called under republican auspices
We desire To- assure and to guaiantce
10 the people as folicWs
That un delegates e. the consiiiu-
tional convention held for the terri
tory 81 New Mexico and elected from
the ranks vf The republican party are
! hy that party pledged To- adopt a safe.
sound and Fundamentally simple con
sulution. which shall guarantee end
preserve o. the people their civil and
religious rights sHd which win De
broad enough that fuime legislatures
NAV enforce such rights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
OUTLOOK DARK
FOR BOTH OLD
PARTIES
GARFIELD LAUNCES
INSURGENT CAMPAIGN
ProgressiyeS Alone Can Save
the Country from Rapacity Of
Predatory Wealth, Declares
Former Secretary Of Interior,


LBy morning Journht cpeflh leaseM NtFti
Cleveland July 1l.--James r. Gar
field. former secretary of the interior,
in a speech tonight before the newly
formed progressive republican organ
ization of Cleveland. set forth the plat
form upon which the "insurgents"
enter the fall campaign in this state
Mr. Garfield announced his accept
ance of the appellation OF "lnsurgent. =
Mr.. Garfield declared that the ma
tion stood in a critical situation; that
confronting the country was the prob
lem whether the fight of the progress
sives was TO be carried to a successful
issue or whether they We're to surren-
der and admit that government for
and by the people Was a failure. He
said IN part.
Like the prodigal youth, we as a
nation have wasted our resources, sold
our inheritance, acquired evil habits,
but fortunately We have realized the
need ct radical changes in time to
save ourselves
"At the coming election we are to
choose between two great national
parties The democratic party, while
declaring against special interests. has.
when IN power. allied itself with spe-
eial interests Many of it's leaders
have been and are the recognized rep
resentatives Of special interests. IN
our own state the democratic governor
failed to be on the peoples side in the
fight for a public utilities bin and the
democratic senators defeated that
measure. In the recent democratic
convention the progressive democrats
we're ignored. can see no hope for
better things from democracy as now
controlled.
-l,op Il it with the republican
berty? Ii likewise has among itS lead