davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-16
Lea StO hoy, hoy ha De ser

Comenzamo aver. COMO av viSabamo<.
el nuevo concurSo. para ganar 81 rcIoj
que rcgala Fl BOLETIN.
Figense nuestrDs lectores. on In expli-
csci0n que danes en- otro sitio. ~ pru-
cedimiento es senchisimo.
Todos los dias quitamo-. . posemos
una letrT. en- uno de- lo.s anuncicw que
publiea el BOLETTN Eso W hare en
un solo cjemplar La er-afa volunfaria-
mente hecha por nosctroS. no Va mas que
en- un SOLO NCMERO. III r.sto DC IL
edici6n va sin IL err~ia - un solo elem
pIar el marcado. Pues bicn; les lecto-
res del BOLETIN para eonprubsr 81 tie
i: IN en- su poder ell ejemplsr marcado.
deben conscrvar FL de hoy, por eiemplo.
!lastn one reciban 81 de maiizna. I'm
|el de mariana, avisaSnos donde esta, y On
que consiste Ia alteration hecha or No
sotros en ei texto de nm anuue1s.
FL Iecfor, con suma facilidad eniameex.
puede yer si ticnc cn su pcder ri eicm-
piar, el tinico ejemplsr que marcznos
|eI dia anterior
81 10 tiene, ri ha lido i pssar sus ma
nos el tmieo ejenplar utiI easia dia para
el CONCURSO DEL RELOJ, recorta
Ell anuncio asi marrado y 10 guarda has
Ia el dis 26 del eorriente en- que podrS
saber los one tiene. Despuss nes los re-
mite uno, dos, tres los que tengs.
Y no imports que scan pc-os porvue
en- cada concufso no habra mas De yeint.
G ,pcmes, es decir veints snuneics ussrvsL-
dos por aoso4rcs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-16

Pdi1OI DucHOS AlfcS Gle regreSO "a
Puerto Rico, nuestro amigo don Rafael
Palacios Salazar, acompafiado de su dis
tinguida esposa hijo
Ha sldO aprobadO para el puesto dc
principal de Corozal el professor Sr. joss:
f. Robert Y para Mayaguez ell Professor
Sr. Arturo Rubio Cuebas.
Ha sido nombrada professors nocturpa
de San German la Srta Maria p. Rami-
rez para Mayaguez ell Sr. Carlos Ar:in
Sc han concedidO diez dias de liccncla
| al Sr. Manuel O. Figueroa, Juez MUM
cipal de Salinas, habiendose deslynado
como sustituto al Sr. Vicente At;lano
| Andres.
Al Secretario de la COrte MunIclnal
de Arecibo Sc lie han cOncedido dos me
ses de llcencia, habiendOse deSignado pa
ra sllstituirle al Sr. Antonio Jeanot.
Ha sido nombrado taqufgrafo interi-
no de La Corte de Distrt0 de Guayama.
Iel Sr. HerminiO Perez, a partir del dia
l II del corriente
All Sr. Francisco Morales, Juez de Paz
de GurabO sc le ha concedido un mes
de pr6rroga d la licencia que venia
disfutando.
La profesora rural Srta Maria Frau
Vazquez y la profesOra graduada de In
giles Srta Elisa T'iz0l Bonilla han sido
nOmbradas para el distrito de CagllaS.
Ell Sr JESUS Maria Qufonez ha Sido
|nOmbrado maestro rural EN- ell distrito de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-16

La sefiai hccha en- Il 6nic6 cjrmpIxr
marcado aver. fuc sustituir In - por
una M en- el anuncio de In "Red ID Ia
ne Of Steamships"
En- virtud del cambio he,sho el ss~u
clio qued6 ssi RED M, LINE or
STEAMSHIPS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-16

Ha sido nombrada profesora nocturn,
de San German la Srta. Maria =. Rami
rez y para Mayaguez ell Sr. Carlos Ar:in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-16

La profesora rural Srta Maria Frau
Vazquez y la profesora graduada de In
giles Srta Elisa Tizol Bonilla han sido
para el distrito de Cagtlas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-16

Al Sr. Francisco Morales. Juez de Pa;
de Gurabo, sc le ha concedido un mes
de pr6rroga q la licencia que veni;
disfutando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-16

q Ha sido nombrado taquigrafo interi
no de La COrte de Distrito de Guayama
ell Sr Herminio Perez, a partir del dia
IL del corrente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-16

Al Secretaro de la Corte Municipa
de Arecibo Sc lie han cOncedido dos m,
ses de licencia, habendose designado pa
ra sllstituirle al Sr Antonio Jeanot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
DocToR's PRESCRIPTION FAILED
THE GREAT KIDNEY Rgm-
EDY PROVES ITS MERIT

Df Kilmefs 8Wamp-Root rs one of
me pafem medicines that s. be ~
iAan many Of tae prescriptions ure.
ribed by doctors al Least ii las
done more good ior uackache aaQ
sidney trouble than any other medr
cine J know Of and always recom-
meni 4 20 ms friends 8s ! know it
can't be beat
] had severe backache sometime
a9o which coula nof be. cured ag me
doctors medielao alh clad b s8y
however lAat SwampR0Ot cured ne
ln y feH weeks time
S0 cerlain ala That Dr Kimers
sMampk0ot IS me,Iieiae of merit
fhat ! send Won this testimonial
Which son can use any time
Yours very truly,
JACOB DORNACHER.
tdwardsvIlia. uL
aubscmbe ana sworn t0 before
me is illt dag oF jUy A. % l9Ug.
SAMUEL W McNlTTRiCK
N0HrT pu3.io
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

sBe ial 30 Daily Leader.
Washington Apgii S Okiahoma
#ill have fwo pn 5ly three boy
pages iu Tee hoase 0f febree utailte8
curing f6e Sigt$secoHd eang sa
iteafeaeH atlre Cater 81 AfdmaFe.
f u#9 wired jerry Mass ihes4t
gNarald son w x farmer living neaf
hNHs'0H Ghi8 f0 W ntca come W
Warrington ~ act M ono III lin
" ses aii6e Congressman Davenport.
y gre Thira oklahoma 8lagfit has
g0Hneed fhat bc @ll aBpoint J0hA
Hani q WAGNER ta 2 almiiae post
Gaf The boys Bii eaeh afaW 32d
e8analg
Representative Feu VIII also
hkelg maine one ~ the pages e. lhr
hoeae bN Hla aelec GOO has nor N
gf ieeD made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
JAPAN NOW
b BOOSTER
FOR PEACE
Informs United States She viii
R0f Oppose A1glO-Ameri-
can Compact
fBy Leased Wire1

Washington April 81 The Japanese
SO Incn. iu an eAor ID arrg out
ali asc aDla peace provisions and
conventions among the eFegt powers
3El icslous uof ID stand in he Hay
81 pend ag gsii !eus f3r aiDitra-
tion .fe1dc viii readily agree to o
ley 81 ,he Hs acaiijan~downe
tea of - 5 lis should be- found
% Interfere aith thc terms Of tne
hn1o-Aas ican treaty
This Gie. catC3 to wa hington
frCn iaEl0 IS the re ul af Important
ali hafricl exchanges snca Friday
h wenihe lagln embassy ana the
'G gu 5fitce AZ I3ko the circun.
4E h led To- il were purely
theoretical. bat NJ aith5iaadins mis-
taey have resulted in aA important
d Cn
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12

its inception in the early years of the last century. And it has developed tD gigantic proportions.
 The value of the lumber industry Of the state of Washington. alone, is sI5,000.0000 annually, that of oregon approximately $3O,OOO,OeD Eighty per cent of this sum is re1resented by la bor and supplies. In addition the lumber industry creates business and supports every species of activity of the community The 800 billion feet Of standing timber in oregon. Wash ington. Idaho, Montana and California must all find an outlet, and to the lum- bermen il is apparent that irrigation must be their most beneficent agent For with the lumber manufacturer of the Pacific coast the problem is to find a market for his lower grades in territory where freight rates are not prohibitive. The intermOuntain states are the natural market zone for Pa cific coast common lumber which con- stitutes eighty per cent of the trde.
 ITO settle up and develop this great country to a point where it will ab- sorb the ever increasing surplus of lumber in its legitimate territory. is d work in which irrigation must serve as basic factor"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
VAUDEVILLE STUNT
 DREW 4 BIG CROWD
Just Sixty-three Persons were in Line m the Monster Democratic Par
 ade" Yesterday.

The democratic vaudeville stunt has "kem an went" IL had its inning yesterday afternoon when 6 mu.es and horses on which were seated 4S men. four women and II children am- hled down Washington street. The motley cavalcade. headed by Admiral Jeff Adams. with Corporal Billy Will son as second in command. made a rather funny appearance, and the pe- Culiarity of it all was accentuated by the funny looking banners many of the paraders carried
 These banners were assuredly gems of art and the humor some of them displayed was above reproach. Dig for Davis" one of them said. "Ad- vance Adams" said another Look Luke" third proclaimed in decrepit letters. though what Luke was sup posed to look at was rather difficult to surmise. The aduration to Dig for Davis" of course gave the inn pression that Davis was buried some where and was to be dug out, and that was appropriate.
 This is presumed to he the same Davis who the other day proclaimed through the newspapers that he is rot member of any A. P. A. society. As nobody but Davis ever heard that he was. the -denial'' was just a triflc funny
 Nobody has yet learned who "Ad- vance Adams" is and many of the other legends were equally obscure.
 The parade passed down Second av- enue and then east on Washington,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12

where it probably became lost as no- thing more was heard of it. The mules and horses were not all amen able to reason and some Of the riders presented anything but the free and easy appearance they tried to assume. Especially was this true when their mounts scrambled over sandpiles or shied at the sight of a steam roller
 The democrats boasted they would put on such a parade as had never before been seen in Phoenix and any body who saw it will concede that they made their boast good. But they made good in a different way from what they had expected. Several hun dred persons saw the parade.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
.IUMBERMAN TALKED
 ABOUT IRRIGATION

Irrigation as related to the lumber industry of the West was discussed by George NJ. Cornwall of Portland, Ore son. editor of a lumber trade journal before the nineteenth national irriga- ton congress. He said:
 The lumberman of the West has oc- cupied peculiar position in that he has had to create his own market. In the older sections of the East and Middle West long since practically de- nuded, the congestion of population afforded ready market for every species of available timber But in the vast West tardy settlement meant an inadequate lumber market And this is the point of contact between ir- rigatiOn and the lumber industry.
 Numbering in the Northwest had
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
THIEF AGAIN ENTERS
 E-.-VAllEY
Frugivorous Diet This Time. He's After Other Things.

Paradise is no longer paradise. In case the reader is not up on either biblical or valley history the writer hastens to elucidate. The up-to- date devil doesn't necessarily assume the guise of serpent. sometimes he comes as a common thief, and thus he came to Paradise.
 The present day dwellers in Para disc are not all Ferris, some of them go by the French name of O'Donald with a prefiXed cognomen of Patrick. some of them are Of pure and un- defiled American affiliations of Swedegian and HolIandaise extrac-
 tion-some Of them are Pepers of Chilicon carne fame, and some are simply called Muiford, but they all live in Paradise valley. northeast ot Phoenix. And the thief has entered their Eden. He forced his way into the home of Patrick, and when he left the poor man was short watch and shot gun.
 A strange thing about the matter is that Satan has evidently shed his shaggy hide, otherwise he would have no use for the flannel shirts and the suit of clothes he swiped at Null lords and Pepers. There may be logic in his taking tools from the latter man, since he probably expects to be thrown out of Paradise very shortly himself and will then need i tools to till the soil which he will ! nave to irrigate with the sweat of lis brow.
 The sad, sad fact remains that
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
A NEW FOOD LIGHTENS FOOD
 BURDEN

Professor Buffum, known as the Burbank of Wyoming" has evolved a new grain, called the black winter emmer. After years of experiment on his farm ir the Big Horn basin. the scientist believes he has found d solu- ton to the forage problem of the west, as we'll as a means to Tighten the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
CARD OF THANKS.

MT. NJ. M. Gammill and family wish tO extend thanks to their friends and neighbors who so kindly helped them in our sad bereavement of his wife and in their bereavement of wife and moth CT M. M. Gammill and children. It
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
cost of food hrrden-

cost or food burden.
 The new grain is the result of crossing emmer with wheat and other grains. The resultant cereal will grow in much dryer soil and yields four times more than wheat, though not SO fine as that staple.
 Emmer itself was known by the Latins nearly 400 years before they knew how to bake bread; it is pos- sible that it was this pelt or corn oi which Pliny speaks.
 Professor Buffum is certain that his discovery will make dry farming
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12

William H. Crane in The Senator Keep House" at the Garrick theater. has play that is we'll suited to his peculiar talents and one that prom ises to win him many new friends. MT. Crane plays the part of a west ern senator who wants to be very upright and is finally ensnared by a fascinating widow who poses as housekeeper to win her ends.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12

The Ninety and Nine one-act version of Ramsay Morris great play. found it's way into the vaudeville stage this week. being presented at Percy Williams Colonial theater. All the striking effects of the original play have been preserved and it isI an unusually strong act, quite wOr- thy of a legitimate playhouse.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12

If you are troubled with chronic the mild and gentle ef- feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them especially suited to your case. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12

much simpler matter than t has been heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12

Paradise has again been defiled by a thief
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
Misses Junior Suit

These Suits are made of Wool Serge. in such colors as navy, black. cardinal and brown. The junior sizes were Slj.00 and the misses $17.50. to fit girls fro years, also small Wom,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
French Serge Dresses

Pretty One-Piece Dresses
 new high waist effect, VI They're trimmed with two colors. These Dresses are rare bargain at special pri,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

fortunate birth Sometimes the spiteful bit.
terness Of the press even entered the draw
Ing rooms, as the following incident which
took place In the hearing Of the writer. will
illustrate. as II also illustrates Stanley's
wit certain individual who carried the
handicap Of heavy hyphenated title and
monocle the holding Of which in his eye
was his only accomplishment noticed a nun.
ber of ladies intently listening to stanley's
description OF a dght with the cannibals
In Central Africa.
The duke was unnoticed He yRwned
about the room. polishing his monocle and
readjustlng 1t before his eye repeatedly. The
fact that "commoner" like Stanley was
the social lion. hurt bis sensitive feelings.
He Joined the party. and 10 a drawing
voice. and with a sarcastic smile on his
face. said
What does It feel like for q man OF
your shady origin to be honored by the In
terest OF such delicate and respectable
ladies as theseT He waved bis hand over
the listeners heads. The ladies bushed
Stanley never moved muscle. His eyes
were motionless. but they burned like nrs
in the dull brown OF bis hardship. p.furroweo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

face. ne said not a word In reply, but
went on with his story. Silence was no
rebuff for the noble duke. "Tye--ah-been
very at---interested In your antecedents. as
IL must be an awful thing to be born like
you-ah-I mean without a-ah-ah--
would-ah--own you"
Stanley turned his face towards the duke.
oh" he said, calmly, 81 don't know"
"Td-eh-liks to know your point Of
view" said the duke.
ut could have been worse" said the ex-
plorer.
impossible" said the duke. "HowT
"If you had been my father" answered
Stanley.
The monocle dropped from the muscles Of
the dukes face, and he showed that even
his dull brain understood the point.
You were telling us about the hght,"
said young lady. "Do proceed"
"Yes. II was on one OF the many expedl-
tions I made 10 punish natives for murder
Ing or attacking my officers when | came so
near to death that after the fight was all
over II was hard for me to believe that
some benign or evil spirit was not guard
ing me from harm. Before tell of my
own encounter ! must tell OF that which
led mo into the adventure.
"ons OF my bravsst ofheers was a fine
young fellow named Deane He was on his
way up the Congo River with force Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
T,HE gun is our ruler. we all how t,

TyHE gun is our ruler. we all how to
IT." This was the story of Central
Africa, the religion OF the savages. the
strength OF their rulers. In many parts OF
the dark continent II Is still the Sultan.
but in no part where the brown faced,
white-haired Bula Maladl left his mark has
the gun remained on Its potent throne OF
fear Bula Matadl as Henry Stanley was
called by the Congo natives. changed that
wherever he went In Africa and where once
the rides crack was the Voice OF God" a
demon to be feared. in the thoughts OF the
natives. It has become the command Of lib.
erty.
Henry NJ Stanley did more for the civil.
cation Of Africa than any one has ever done
or can possibly ever do. The opening OF
the Congo Is his great achievement. For
although King Leopold placed all his vast
resources behind the intrepid explorer. and
made his work possible. Il was Henry Stan.
ley who was led TO his task by the very
uncertainty OF everything African Nothing
made stronger appeal to him than the
lure Of peril. Danger never had a greater
fascination for anyone than Stanley; and
TO accomplish great work whilst facing
death was an ideal method Of begulling
time. according to him.
Never did man start on with a greater
handicap than Henry M Stanley lie never
knew his parents, for those responsible for
his existence were ashamed TO acknow edge
their child. He was deserted by bis father
John Rowlands. aud abandoned by his
mother He was waf. branded by the
stigma of lllegitimacy. Even the children
in the street mockcd him In his childhood
Fnf
found IN a bandhoxl Your mother hates
your face :" They pointed the finger Of
scorn at him lie was ostraczed on the
village green. and when the children Of
conventional parents played "blnd mans
bur" and "London's bridge is falling down"
in Joyous abandon the little nameless hoy.
clad in ill.htting charity clothes stood with
his finger in his mouth and tears in his
eyes. choking down big sobs, and wonder.
ing why he would not be allowed to play,
and why he had no mother.
The drst home he recalled was the poor
house at st. Asaph. a sort OF prison for
the Incarceration Of social failures known
as paupers and abandoned children. In the
cold, gray. unfurnlshed cells Of this prison
house he was given his drst smatterlng Of
education.
One day book Of travel and adventures
fell into his hand. How different the world
outside the poorhousc seemed to be- lie
wanted TO see that world. and one night
with a boy friend he made his escape from
the uncharltable charitable Institution.
This was his first taste Of danger and the
birth Of his love Of adventure that in It's
maturity was to make him one Of the
worlds greatest explorers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

were not above the water. whichlran inland
Tor miles making a fetd swamp In many
places the water was 50 deep that we were
io''ed Ia rlimh from one tree TO another
which made our progress so slow that night
overloob ms whilst we were still In the swamp
travelling from llmb 10 limb like monkeys.
and retarded hv our arms and ammunition
Ihere was nothag to do but halt tlll day.
lght
We hung In the trees all night Ike 81
many gorIllas Lions and leopardS roared
10 inc distance md Insects Swarmed around
ns ln thousands gorilla aud his mute
h"ld animated conversation ahorc our heads
and unseen Jungle monsters splashrd through
ine waters below We were an nearer death
thnn NE when the sudden sun NJ the IRON
teal morning struggled to, force its ra,s
through the dismal growth mat had shel
tered us for the nleht We ME hnlf OF our
emergency ration, and coniiuurd our heart.
brcaking journey, One after another of nv
faithful black soldiers Slipped from tho sllmy
trees and landed IN the foul smelling wafer
below. thought the Journey would never
rud
"lt was again getting toward evening
whom the sudden ringing thud Of = native
! drum echoed over the vcrdure-bltnkrtd
/ swamp The sound came nearer as we ad.
wnced ! kacw, therefore. that II must
be n war party, aud thar dry land was not
| flr away
! with renewed energy we climbed from
llmb to limb ana mude good progress. The
foliage before us chunged. Indicating dry
ground. Tho drums stIll beat their terrhlo
dwons. dwong. dwong. and now and again
he voices Of the natives reached our ears
We soon stood on solid earth. and ! pre-.
narcd my men for action AS | was giving
Instructions little pysmy arrow whlsted
through the air. and buried Itself in the
breast of one OF my native followers. who
was not a soldier and wss armed with a
bow and arrow. A cry OF pain broke from
] his llps. In a second he took aim with his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
BECOMES A CABIN BOY.

After serving year ms a school teacher.
where learning was not an essential. and
still without legal name, the outcast
shipped as cabin boy on n ship. to a
land where worth aloua counts When he
arrived in New Orleans he found employ.
ment with merchant named Henry Morton
Stanley, who became his benefactor, and
who gave the nameless lad his name, which
was to be made famous by his adopted
child.
After the merchant died Stanley enlisted
In the Confederate army, and was taken
prisoner In fight with the Union troops.
Later he was made an ensign Of the United
States Navy, being assigned to the Ironclad
"Tlconderoga." Before the war was ended
be gave up the life OF a sailor and took
to the newspaper as a field for his actIvl-
ties He became war correspondent Of the
81. Louis Democrat He went through the
Franco-Prusslap war as warrior OF the
pen. He then went with the British e1-
pedition that was sent out under General
Gordon, to punish King Theodore Of Abys-
finia for the assassination Of some British
subjects In this expedition Stanley OBJ
tained his hrst knowledge OF Africa, whose
fascination he was never able to throw OF.
His next trip into the Jungle continent
was made in his memorable search for Liv-
ingston. During this Journey the Stars and
Stripes were carried for the nrst time into
the heart Of Africa. He found Livingston
and proved to the world that the news
paper man, whose efforts were bound to
fail. according to the British military on
cial, because he was not military man,
was made OF exceptional "stuf."
After Stanley's success he came 10 be
looked upon as Africa's chief explorer. and
he led numerous expeditions into the un-
known country. He hacked his way through
the terrible equatorial forests lodged poi
soned spears. wsded treacherous rivers that
were the homes OF thousands OF crocodlles
fought the hidden pygmies in the treetops
battled with fierce lions and leopards. and
hereer eannlbas, that he might give the
world true map Of Central Africa. now
known as the Congo.
Like all successful men, Stanley had his
enemies whose envy was excited by his
brilliant achievements. Because he would
not side with the British rubber and ivory
interests in the recent press agented cam.
pagn against the late King Leopold, who
was unJustly accused OF every crime on the
calendar. he was called the accessory Of
the greatest criminal Of the age The Liv.
erpool rubber and ivory merchants. who
were kicked out OF the Congo by King Leo
pods order, because they paid the natives
for their commodities in poisonous liquors,
---tried to get Great Britain to seize the
COMO in their interests as she had seized
the Transvaal in the interests Of the hnan.
cial clique that dealt In South African
stocks Because he would not become the
tool of lot Of designing schemers. the
papers that were Influenced by the rubber
dealers heaped every indlgnlty imaginable on
his head They even brought up his IN.