davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-02

Vapor americana s. v. Luckembaek.
Del puerto de New York para ell nuestro
saldra ell IL del actual.
Consignatarios Insular Line.
Vapor americana Julia Luckenbeck.
Del puerto de New York para ell nuestro
sali6 ell % 1ltimo.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor Brasileno. Ell Is del que cursa
saldra de Barcelona para Canarias y San
Juan.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
do y Ca.
vELERos DE LA LINEA BENNER
Goleta americana Edith. Est& la
carga saldra de I'm momentO & otro pa
ra San Juan y Humacao
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
Ga.
Goleta americana Hathie G. Luce
Debe haber salido de New York pars
esta y Humacao ell IA de Enero 1ltimo
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia
ga.
Goleta americana Augusta W. Snow
Debe haber salido de New York pa
ra esta Ell % del pasado.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez
quiaga
Goleta americana Jessie Bishop. 81
halla a la carga en- New York para Sa1
Juan.
Consignatarios. Sobrmos de Ez
quiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-02

Vapor americana Julia Luckenbeck.
Del puerto de New York para Ell nuestro
sali6 ell % 1ltimO.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-02
A LOS ABOGADOS

Lev de Evdencia segun Sc ha estabecldo en- 10
kstados la prueba de tests
pos Dor WILLIAM RE INOLDS. Traducda con permise
del autor por los abogados don r Upiano Goon don
Jose Tous Soto de venta en- las Lorerias del 6otss@
MEkcANrtl Oimpio Otero, Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-02

+ Vapor americana Caracas Recalara
manana procedente de New York.
ConsignatariOs, Villar y Co.
Vapor frances Montreal. Sc aguarda
de un momento otro procedente de ST
Thomas
Consignatarios, J. T. Silvs Co.
VapOr americana j. F.Luckemback
Sali6 el % del pasado de New York para
Ponce.
Consignatarios Insular Line.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31

more readily, temperature will be
raised and new set of soil bacteria
will begin action. Oxidation will take
place, gases will be liberated which
will react further on the soil particles,
plant food elements will be liberated
and nature will begin building an
arabic soil which will in time become
fertile soil. Man can aid by turning
over. or cultivating the soil and by
seeding crops, which aid in the above
processes. Often such newly drained
soils are slightly acid in character;edue
to the partial decaying of the immense
amount of organic refuse material form
ing acids which are neither leached out
nor counteracted by alkaline mineral
material. 1t must be understood that
sour soils will not produce successful
ly. There must be present slight ex-
cess of basic material for best bacter-
ial action. Such soils are remedied by
dressing of lime-generally 500 to
1000 pounds per acre. The division of
soils at the experiment station, St. An
thony Park, will be glad to test any
sample of soil for lime and acidity and
offer suggestions for treatment. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
FARMERS ARE INTERESTED
Great Richness Of Land for Entry Is
Little Understood. 49, .. =

Farmers who have been in this Sec
ton for years are awakened to the
Importance of the project and are Civ
ing their hearty support to it and the
movement to bring others in to till the
land that will be opened as soon as the
canals have begun to do their work. !.
A. w: Clark, pioneer agrlculturist,
voices the sentiment of the farmers
and tells of the resources of the soil
and the advantages that will accrue to
those who locate here. 4
"There are few places, said Mr..
Clark, "where rich, level land can be
had, under the homestead laws. for
$l.25 an acre. There are few places
where the land is thoroughly drained
and roads built ready for the occupant,
at per cent on twenty years. lime
This is exactly what can be found in
the Mud lake country, more than 200
sections Of which lands are still vacant
and can be fled on under the home
stead laws. More than 1000 miles Of
great bitches and their !aterals are
being laid out by the engineers.
Perhaps nowhere in the west are
such opportnni ties offered N an II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31

of them at once. If a person waits<
until the bitches are completed to make
ms entry, or until it IS dr., enough to
which will on proper showing, pro
tect an entryman. The, law provides,
where an entryman cannot, for climatic
reasons, establish his residence within
six months, as required by law, the
commissioner of the general land office
may, in his discretion, allow him a
year, and if at the end of this time he
establishes his residence in a house on
the land and it is still too wet to live
on, he may ask for leave of absence
for another year. The lands cannot be
bought or taken in any other way than
on homestead.
GAS to making a living while wait
ing for the bitches: There are many
deserted farms, with good houses and
improvements, that can be rented for
a year. or two at a small cost for rent.
l shall! let free, and at present prices
Of food products it seems as if any one
should get along for year or two, and
by that time we hope to have most Of
the land drained.
Though we raise as good. grain,
such as wheat, oats and barley, here as
anywhere in the Red River valley, this
is pre-eminently a dairy, and stock
country: 1 raised seventeen acres of
good, ripe corn last year, and nearly
everybody raises clover: timothy, blue
grass and are just beginning to raise
T alfalfa. Our creamery tests average
nearly 3.5 per cent.
~ am United States commits
sioner and settlers can make entries
before me-
IN. Evernham, Of FELTON,, Clay coun-
fyY how N@l
quarter, quarter mile south of the
ROLLS store and postoffice, half a mile
from our school and one mile from our
church. He says: .
"'I had no idea. there were such
chances to get good lands on home
stead, right s in the settlements,s,,, for
mere entry and drama re charges. y
"C.>L. Durham, from Gettysburg, S.
D., was here and contested. two aban-
bitches. He says:
-" 1t is Just like finding farm.
There, won't be an acre of this drained
land left vacant by next fall. The
trouble is, people don't know about
~. c. Wilson Of Fergus Falls en-
tered a quarter in township Of Welt.
~ wouldn't take, $4,000 for my
quarter: he says I shall never allow a
stick of timber cut out of that .beauti-
full grove - - ~ =
Earl Sands of att saskk:,>: has
taken up a quarter here. He says:
r" This beats any Canada lands, and
my father and two brothers will come
and take up homesteads.' - -
If [ can'live, to see settler on
every quarter section of this rich land,
with a ditch and good road, am
ready to die. My heart and soul is in
this work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
MARCoNI ON THE WIRELESS
The Inventor Pointed Out a Discovery
of Scientific Interest.

current Literature.
Upon receiving the Nobel Prize for
physics, jointly with Professor Braun,
at Stockholm, Signor Guglielmo Mar
conf pointed out result of scientific
interest in wireless telegraphy which he
had first noticed during the tests On
the steamship Philadelphia, and which
was most important factor in long
distance autobiography. This was tine
very marked and detrimental effect of
waves at; great distance, the range by
night being usually more than double
that attainable during daytime.
He did not think that this effect had
yet been satisfactorily investigated or
explained. At the time he carried cut
the tests he was of opinion that it
might be due to the loss of energy at
the transmitter caused by the dis cleo
irrigation of the highly charged trans
influence of sunlight. He was now in
clined to believe that the absorption of
electric waves during the daytime was
due to the ionization of the gaseous
molecules of the air effected by ultra
violet light, and as the ultra violet rays
which emanated from the sun were
largely absorbed in the upper atmos-
phere of the. earth, it was probable
that the portion of the earth IS atmos-
conta ain more ions or electrons than that
portion which was in darkness, and
therefore, as Sir J. J. Thomson had
shown, this Illuminated and ionized air
would. absorb some Of the energy Of tire
electric waves. Apparently the length
OF wave and amplitude Of the electrical
oscillations had much to do with this
interesting phenomenon, long waves
and small amplitudes being subject to
the effect of daylight to much smaller
degree than short waves and large amp
litudes. According to Professor Elem
ing, the daylight effect should be more
marked on long waves. but this had
not been his experience. Indeed, in
some very recent experiments in which
waves about eight thousand metres
long were used the energy received by
day was usually greater than at night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
HAT MAKING THE LATEST FAD
Society Women of Pittsburg Taking
Lessons in Millinery From Expert.
Pittsburg Gazette-Times

P1ttsburG Gazette-Times.
fashionable women in Squirrel Hill
are trimming their own hats and those
of their children this spring. This is
rot exactly boycott OF high prices in
the hat market, but has been taken up
as fad by various groups Of women
throughout the aristocratlc East End
section. l.
Every Saturday afternoon in pleas
ant room of the Sixth Presbyterian
church, Forbes street and Murray ave-
nue., group Of ten women meet to
learn the art Of millinery under the
direction of Mrs. Katherine S. John
ston, director of millinery in the Mar
garet Morrison Carnegie school Among
the women are bankers wives, some
clans = fasbinnahIe families = and p1s al
are women belonging to the congrega-
tion Of the Sixth church. They meet
in the church parlor because 1T is c1zy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
INSURE AGAINST STRIKES
How German Employers Have Done
Away With Industrial Wars.
Tit Bits.

The astuteness of the German manu-
facturer is we'll illustrated by the man
'ner in which he has enthusiastically
welcomed the proposition, made by GER
tain societies, that he should insure
against strikes. During the last three
years many strike insurance companies
have sprung up in different parts of
tically all industries. In - Of these
societies are insured manufacturers EN-
ploying altogether about 100000 men.
In addition, there are some 26 en-
ployers' unions, which have regular
system of strike insurance, paying COM
pensation at fixed rates, and yet nine
more unions which pay compensation
according to the merits Of the case, but
without a fixed rate. M
The tendency in some quarters is to
regard this development as merely a.
new weapon in class warfare, says the.
Westminster Gazette, analogous to the
strike funds Of trade unions; but it 81
more generally admitted that it Isl
really in the interest OF the employedd
as well as employers that industrial un-
dertakings should be secured against
unexpected losses from strikes as from
other contingencies, and the fact that
strike insurance societies do not pay
compensation where the employers have
been guilty Of forcing on strike I'M
Justly prevents the institution being
abused by provocative minded employ
ers.
Indeed, the employer must establish
the fact that he is not responsible for
the strike or lockout. The rules OF the
various societies differ somewhat. Some
pay compensation from the day OF the
outbreak of the strike; others from the
day it is first formally reported to them;
others only after it has lasted week.
The length Of the strike also comes into
account. Some societies do not pay
than four days DURATION; others con-
slider that strike is no strike until
it has lasted a fortnight. A further
limitation is laid upon the maximum
length Of the strikes, the biggest socie-
ties refusing to pay compensation for
more than three months stoppage of
work, while general strike, they hold,
releases them from all obligations.
Then, again, nearly every strike and
insurance society and every employers
union which insures against strikes, has
its own peculiar standard of compensa
ton. Some pay a fixed sum, the maxi
mum usually being Is a day for each
hand on strike, but the vast majority
pay percentage calculated on earnings.
Thus the League of German Employers
! Unions for Compensation During Stop
page Of Work requires in premiums one
half per cent of the wages bill, its com
pensation rate being 1917 per cent in
cases of strikes up to 1000 men; over
1000 and under 1000, the compensation
! drops to 10 per cent, and so on, until
| in case of lockout of over 5000 hands
the employer gets compensation at the
! rate Of only 21a per cent. -g
! The operations carried on by the spe
| cial strike insurance societies are very
large. The society mentioned above
collects premiums on wages amounting
to f233 1888 900. Another society, which
industries, collects premiums on wages
lof $40 PA 900 and paid out during last
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31

occurred in June, 1894, when the crest
discharge at the Dalles was 100000
second-feet about the maximum dis
charge at the Chic at Paducah and
nearly the maximum recorded flood flow
of the Mississippi below all it's larger
tributaries. The period of low water
is in December and January. The low
est discharge on records, 800 second
The damage from foods in the Uni
ted States exceeds $10O,OOO,OOO an
nually and any project of stream con-
troll must be based on an accurate
knowledge of stream flow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
MOOSE RIVER PROJECT.

Situated along The north boundary
river valley. This contains about 27O
square miles and is of the same general
character, as to soil. settlement and
need of drainage as the Mud lake dis
trict. "A petition from q large number
Of settlers living within this territory
is already in the hands Of Judge
Grindeland and by his order a prelim-
mary design for ditch system for this
area has been made by Mr.. Hoag: The
contract for the Moose river district
will be let next winter and active
operations begun there in the spring
of 1911 if not earlier
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
r. 80 ~

ston they make the wire frames upon
which are draped velvets and silks Of
modish shades, while the correct and
artistic position Of ostrich plumes, wings
and rare birds is taught. All of the
materials are purchased by the women
at wholesale prices. With their own
hands they have learned. so they claim,
to- trinl14r hats for $25 or $50 which would
cost them downtown not less than $40
or $50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31

Philippine imports from the United States In
the drst nine months OF 1909 calendar year
amounted to IS, $4,000 (bureau OF statistics)..
an Increase of s 81 ,3a8, OOq over the correspond
il.E peEiod of ,1sos e tes Heits s stssss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
TOBACCOCOMPANY HOLDS
ATTENTION OF THE COURT
Attorneys Representing the American
Interests Monopoiize the Pro-
ceedings.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 5.-The
attorneys representing the tobacco in
terests monopolized the attention OF
the Supreme Court Today with argu.
nent in connection with the govern
ment proceedings against the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company and allied in
terests.
After Mr.. Nicol had concluded his
plea in behalf of the company the
court was addressed by J. G. Johnson,
of Philadelphia. who also spoke for
the American Company.
William b. Borntlower. of New
York. appeared in behalf OF The I'm
perial Company of Great Britain, and
S. NJ. Strook. OF New York. in the in
terest OF the United Cigar Stores
Company.
The Imperial and the Cigar Com
panies were exempted from the YER
dict CT the trial conrt, bu. the govern
ment has asked the Supreme Court to
reverse that judgment and as a conse-
cuence those companies were allowed
especial representation in the hearing
before the Supreme Cour-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT
Lyon G. Tyler TO Address Body in
the House of Dele
gates.

RICHMOND. VA, Jan. 5.-The an
Eual meeting Of the Virginia Historical
Society organized in 1881 when Chief
Justice John Marshall was elected
president of the organization, will be
held Thursday at $3.50 p. m. in the
hall of the house of delegates.
The meetings have always been
held there and this year. though the
general assembly is on the eve or con-
vention. the governor directed that
the society be given the use OF the
room.
President Lyon G. Tyler, OF William
and Mary College, will deliver The an
nual address. He will discuss the
Two Penny Act which created SO
much dissatisfaction and unrest in
the colonies, and which formed the
belief that the colonies were being
oppressed. -,
President w. Gordon McCabe viii
present his annual address, always an
interesting and delightful feature. and
following his the officers are to Da
elected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06

Virginia Horticultural Soslety Holding
SIG Convention at Winchester.
WINCHESTER. Jan, 5~-what prom
ises TO be the largest and most sue
cessfui meeting in the history OF the
Virginia state Horticultural Society
began here today and win end tomor.
row. More prizes than ever before
are being offered.
Following Is a list OF officers OF the
association:
pres!dsnt-w. w smauI, Middle
brook
Secretary and Treasurer Walter
whatiey. croze..
Vice pressdent--H. c. Wysor. Pm
iaski county: DIR. NJ. Z. Mccne. Al
bemarie county: w. A. Mccomb, Au'
gusta county: James Diek'e, Nelson
county: ]. l., Moomaw. Botetour'
county.
LEGAL committee on arrangements
Stewart Bell. Winchester: J. L. Rob
inson. Winchester; T. W Steck
Opequcn: Phil. III. Gold. Winchester
w. +. Hiett. Winchester; John
Thwalte, Main. Frederick county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
WARNS CLUBS AGAINST
SYNDICATE BASEBALL
Chairman Of National Commission
Brings Matter Before Meeting
in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Jan. "a
straight declaration against 'syndi-'
cate baseball" In the report OF August
Hermann. chairman Of the National
Baseball Commission. was the feature
OF the annual meeting OF that body
today. Several decisions were hand
ed down after adjournment
/. William Murras's statement OF his
claim against the Philadelphia Ma
tional LeeaHe Club was not made pub
lie. He asserted he has contract
calling for his services as manager
until after the season OF 1911, but
that the new management OF the club
refused TO carry out the agreement.
The commission decided that the
case die not belong to its jurisdiction
and referred Il. through President
Lynch. TO the board of directors OF
the National League Another fnding
declared that players OF the Caiitor-
MIA State League, the outlaw or
ganization which recently subscribed
to the national agreement. must make
personal application for restoration
Il good standing. This ruling followed
fearing by which outfielder Hap
py' Smith. OF the Oakland club. was
awarded 10 the Chicago Nationals.
Chairman Hermann. In his annual
report. warned club owners against
permitting syndicate baseball. II Ii is
attempted. he said, no matter In what
league or In what city. prompt &C.
ffon TO suppress II must be taken not
only by the national commission. but
every one interested in the perpetua-
tion OF the national game.
He II slewed the work Of the com
mission for 1909, showing that 12S
fipdiux.s. rulings and notices had been
issued. This represented an increase
of goo per cent over the FIRST year OF
the commissions existence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
|COAsUL APPOINTMENTS
| CONE TO VIRGINIA
President Names Gale and
Wendell and Makes Old
Point Nomination.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. o.
President Tafr today sent 20 the SEN
ate The nominations OF members OF
IT, new court OF customs appeals,
authorized nnder the Payne tariff law.
Tc be presiding judge-Aifred L.
Cox, at present United States circuit
judge for the second circuit.
To he associate ;udses-Wil;Ism
H Hunt. at present United States
judge for the district OF Montana;
James F.. Smith. formerly governor
general OF the Philippine Islands. tor
mer judge OF the Srrrsme Court OF
the Philippines and former collector
of customs in the Philippines. o. NJ
Barter. OF Vermont. prominent law
yer OF that state. Marion Devries. a;
present chairman OF the board OF gen.
ssal appraisers at New York.
Among those nominated TO be con-
suls general wers--Roberf Brent
mosher. OF District Of Columbia. Han
kow. China: William TX Gale. Of Viz
ga!a, at ATKINS. Greece.
To be eoreris-Iewis W. Haskell.
OF Soath Carolina. at Ssiina Cruz
Mex: Jesse n. johnson. Of Texas. 81
xatamorss. Mex. Alexander W.
weazsH. CT virginia. at Zanzibar
Zanzibar.
To Re Unsted states attorney Tor
the norsEera district Of West vir-
xinia-H. RD~ Waugh
T. - T-rir@d Cf.fco rrn~u1.n1e--
James +. Boyle. fcs the northern dis
uscf OF West Virginia: Frank r. ~
rec. for The eouthern district Of Wrsi
Virginia.
Posfnasfers-klsbs Preiafe y
BAKER. Nohfic: james B washington.
Tuskeeec Institute: 1cnrcsscc. Wa'
ram :. rauisfon. Chattanooga: An
drrw W. Wills. Nashville: Virginia.
John n KImor1iy. Forires Monroe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
PRESIDENT MADRlZ
PUBLISHES GOOD NEWS
Makes Public Telegram Received
From General Diax Saying He Is
Leaving TO Settle the country's
situation--invessieation Of Ameri.
cans Death Being Made.
CBy Associated rrese.l

MANAGUA. Jan. 5.-Managua is
jubilant tonight over the prospects OF
early peace. President Madriz made
public this evening telegram which
he had received from General Fernis
Eiaz. one of -he leaders in General
Estraia's insurgent army. saying that
he was leaving Rama for Managua to
discuss the situation with the presi-
dent ~
The Telegram.
General Diaz's telegram was as fol-
lows:
BE assured OF our patriotism and
OF General Estrada's honorable char
acter. 4 am leaving for Managua to
settle the couHtry's sttauttcn with you
direct"
Begins Investigation.
President Madriz today began per-
scnai investigation OF the executions
ct the Americans. Groce and Cannon,
with the object of placing the re-
sponsIbility. Solomon Selya. who
served as government. prosecutor be-
fore the court martial viii be found
jointly responsible with zeiaya. 1t Il
expected. Admiral Kimban, In COM
nand ~ the United States naval force
IN Corinfo harbor. has declined sift
of six steers rendered by Presifefft
Madriz Tor the American sailors mess
Congress has passed a bill proyidirs
for che issue OF paper money to the
amount of s15.000.0o0 TO replace the
$4,000, 900. In notes now in circuia-
ton.
Minister General Bac2 has issued q
decree fixing f.e00.0c0 pesos gold
which is equivalent to 100000 paper
as the amount of the forced war tax
.Zelaya only levied a tax OF z.o0o,ooe
paper.
One quarter of the new tax Is to be
coilec.sd Immediately. The decree
has caused CONSERVATION
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
Rock Island Friction Repeats
Cause Break IL Stocks.
OPEN BREACH IS HINTEO
shares in Company Causing Alarm
sells steadily Il Decreasing Values
and Brings Msny M;ss'vlnss Fall
ef7t-4 Points

NEW york. nm rRonorts *
friction among fhs ,>Sd,nv ,nferests
in the goct fiand f.o0ns5v rumors
thaf- n,nieI r. Rcit - 3, % abrr.d
ana that he would r<<5rc from tse
board Of directors ~ the Irnfss<I
states Steel corporsfion. caused .
brrak Of ia poiu1r n the coramon
stock Of she road NAV ana n decline
Of more than three 1zd7rfx In the pre-
ferred stock
The financial d,srrsc> has heard 8
rrcaf deal aneut Rocf LELAND since
the Sensational rnovemeot IN ths sfock
\ for1nsrht ago. when n f,,mpcd from,
50 70 81 and back again almost in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6 1910.

or that proposition by Offering official
support OF any kind.
IL Is net the insurgents OF the
house. but men like Aldrich and Can
non. whom the President will have 10
induce 10 support his policies
Representative Hayes. OF California,
said today that he would call a meet
ing of the insurgents next week to as
certain from the President where they
stood.