davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06

Petrogrado, 5.-En el curse
de reciente retirada de Mebel las
perdidas fueron 149 heridos Q de-
saparecidos. Nuestra ofensiva
en- los Carpatos sigue con buen
exito. Ell d1a primero de abril
nuestros progresses fueron muy
notables en- ell sector de Volia-Ml-
choai, en- direction del desfilade-
70 de Uzsok. A pesar de la obs
tinada resistencia de los austria
cos, Y ell empleo de balas exposl-
vas en- sus contra ataques, nues-
tras tropas les acosan de cerca,
habi6ndoles capturado va mu-
chas ametralladoras y cantldades
de municiones que deja abando-
nadas ell enemigo. I'll jueves, Ell
los Carpatos hicimos 1000 prlslo-
neros, entire los que Sc hallaban
100 ofciales, y capturamos ~
ametraladoras. En- los demas
sectores y las Otras parties de la
Inca. no ha ocurrido NADIA Gle
particular. Ell domingo, en- el
frente que Sc extiende al oeste del
Niemen la batalla Sc decide taVo-
rablemente para nuestras ar
mas. En- la ruta de Kalwarya a
Swalki. en- al region de la aldea
de Zelonaiabuda, nuestra caballe-
ria, despu6s de un combate encar-
nizado, con la caballeria alema-
ma, soportada por infanteria, eye
cut6 un brillante ataque derrl-
bando q sablazOs una gran parte
de las fuerzas enemig2s, y ha-
ciendo muchos prisioneros. Los
cosacos desalojaron al enemigo
de las posiciones que ocupaban.
El viernes, en- los Carpatos obtu-
vimos I'm 6xito brillante, en- ell sec
tor al norte de las rutas que con-
Queen a Bartfeld, as1 como tam
bi6n en- la region comprendida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06
Semdnd de las TelaS.


de
c
demasn
Flana
yarda COURDEROY blanco fadsa 81 90 la yarda.
el
esao smas!e
son
pasad0s de mo Pueden gas su dineo en- dnde gqsen
10
Las barata psado New
de la -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06
DESDE ESPANA
Continuation de la pagina 81

Madrid, % de marzo.-La re
caudacion aduanera durante ell
1ltimo mes ha sido superior a la
de meses anteriores, en- 10 que Sc
advierte que la situaci6n mejora
POGO POGO y que no tardara mu-
cho en- enjugarse el deficit exis-
tente por la baja en- las rentas de
Aduada.
El Ministro de Hacienda neva
una estadlstica de las cantidades
que Sc han recaudado en- los Gin
co aiios 1ltimo, con 10 que puede
seguir al d1a las oscilaciones
aduaneras..
E El senor Bugallal no considera
dif1cil que Sc pueda llegar a nor
malizar la situacion, aunque clio
costara trabajo.
-<a-----
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06

Pet1ogrado 5-En e entire Mezolabo1cz Lut9wlska
de reciene retrada de Mebe las En- curse de est }oraaa
sanarecdos Nuestra 1000 prsoneros capIaos
en- los Caratos sgue canones 3 n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06

DE IL Gle noche plato mas Cada noch plato
apettcso de San Juan 10 da para cena que da
LA CAFETERA. San Justo "LA CAFETERIA San Justo
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01

scored. Rose bit to Wood, who jug sled the ball and then heaved wild to first, King and cauan romping home. Haley doubled to left field and Rose registered Baxter's popup retired the side.
 Treadwell scored their last run in the seventh. Dutton hit a homer oy. CT the left field netting, but no run- ners were on the bags. Wells hit for two sacks into the channel King sacrificed. Wells scored on Callan's single past short
 The miners looked dangerous again in then inth. with two men on bases and Wood up. The hard-hitting shortstop slammed enc of Frye's benders to deep right field, and after hard run Rose caught it, taking 1t off the railing in deep right It was one of the prettiest catches ever made on the channel Features of the game included Roses catch, wonderful speak Of a line drive by Wells, and Dutton's four-ply swat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
GEORGE F. KILROX
 IN NORTH .AGtAIEl

George F. Kilroy, formerly of Nome and the Iditarod, where he was en- gagged in mining, and formerly a news paper man In Butte and other Mon tam towns and Seattle, was 9 passen. ger on the Jefferson yesterday on his way to Circle City, He is accompan- fed by James Weller an oldtimer of the North
 MT. Kiiroy and Mir. Weller have an option on I2 miles of dredging gronnd on Harrison creek situated about 100 miles from Circle. and about l2 miles from Clarence Berry's properties in the Blrch creek section Mr. Kilroy and Mir. Weller propose to prospect the property thoroughly and will re- main on it during the coming winter
 Mir. Kilroy sold mining property at Iditarod about two years ago, and left for the outside, and has been in California towns and Seattle most oi the time since then. He says he is back to Alaska to remain now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
BASEBALL RIVALS
 DIVIDE H0N0RS

Before several hundred dyedin-the. wool fans, and few hundred con verts. Juneau won the Sunday ball game with Treadwell, while the min CTS were reyenged yesterday at Rec reation Park. The score at Tread. well was: Juneau. 8; Treadwell. 4. On tho home grounds. the score was Ju- neau. l: Treadwell, 9.
 sundays win for Juneau was Che re. suit of some clean clouting, at the ex- pense of Jack Killeen. who blew up in the seventh inning. while the Gas tineau lads clambered across the rub Der for more than enough to cop.
 Billie" Frye was on the mound for Juneau in the Island matinee, and pitched Q creditabie game. Treadwell grabbed two runs in the opening can to on Worth's walk. Wrights miscue. Kertis' scorching drive and Dahrs infield bingle.
 Juneau tied the score in the second inning. After Rose had famed Haley bit into the drink for two sacks. Bax. ter hit to short center and Kalal muffed. Lewis let a wild one get away from him and Haley and Bax- ter advanced a base each. Wright hit to Redmond and Haley was thrown out at home. Fossas hit to center and Kalal let 1t set away, Bax- ter scoring. Wright scored when Lew is hit him on the back in an endeayor to catch him off third. the ball rolling into left field Frye's out retired the side Captain Callan placed Fossas at second. Wright taking right field.
 Treadwell came back with ven geance in the third frame. Dutton reached first on Haleys error. went to second on Fry's wild toss to Bax- ter. was sacrificed to third by Wood and scored on Kertiss safe swat oy- CT second.
 It was the lucky seventh for Ju- neau all right and after the smoke of battle had cleared away the locals were in the clear with safe margin. Wright started it with single past first base. Fossas singled to left and on the throw-ln Wright took an other base. Frye famed. Wells hit in front of the plate. and Killeen threw Wright out at home On an ex- change of throws between Lewis and Wood Fossas scored by clever base running. tieing the score again. King was hit by pitched ball. Callan lost Q new ball in the harbor and Wells
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
CAN GERMANY
 STAND ISOLATION

According to an American just back from Germany the question of the hour there among financiers is the ability of the German nation to stand isolation from the rest of the world. German students of economy, he said, are even going so far as to say that the economic position of Germany today is as sound as 1t ever was and that with her foreign trade gone and cut off from communication with the rest of the world she can live indefl- nitely within and upon herself with out impairing her financial standing His own answer to all such attempts to convince him was to compare the German position to the following anec dote:
 Two Irlshmen joint owners of a bottle of whiskey, set out to fair in neighboring town with the inten- tion of retailing the whiskey at a shilling 9 drink. The day was long and the sun hot. Soon one of them suggested that a drink would do no harm and there would still be plenty to sell to the strangers. The second refused and insisted that his partner should pay his shilling like a regular customer. The drink was taken and the money changed hands. Presently the power of resistence of the second was weakened by whiff of his neigh bor's breath, and he too had and paid for his drink To shorten the story both camc to themselves many hours later to find their empty bottle and each with exactly the same sum of money in spite of the fact that each drink of whiskey had been bought and paid for in the regular way-(New York Sum-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
ANDzEws TO VISIT
 RUSSIAN SETTLEMENTS


 c. l.. Andrews. one of the best au- thortes on Alaskan matters, includ- ing its history resources, animal life, fauna. etc., who has been visiting in Juneau for the last week, expects to leave in a few days for the West ward, to visit some of the old Rus sian settlements, and make investiga. tions with reference to Alaskan his torical matters.
 Mir. Andrews spent many years in Alaska in the customs service, and nearly all of his spare time was deyot- ed to research and reading on Alaska matters. He has collected an exten- sive Alaskan library. and a great deal of original data Mir Andrews was also connected with the Alaska exhib. 1t at the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific exposi- tion. and had charge of an Alaska ex- hibit at the land show in New York several years ago, and later brought the same exhibit back to St. Paul, where he had charge of 1t at that place. He has delivered many lec- lures on Alaska, and exhibited his collection of Alaska pictures, which is one of the largestin existence.
 Mir. Andrews will visit at SlSagway for few days before proceeding to the Westward
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
rAE MoNnAY GAME

Treadwer won from Juneau Mon. day by clean hitting in the sixth in. hing. Juneaus lone tally in the 9th was due to a homer by Callan, over the center leld fence.
 Ford and Fox were pitted against each other. but the Islander had the edge. and Treadwelrs one big rally put them to the fore. Dahls hitting was a feature. The Juneau band helped enliven the proceedings.
 Tho score.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
DREDeER MAN COMES TO
 INVESTIGATE INTERESTS

Walter w. Johnson. of the Union Construction company of San Fran cisco. with Mrs. Johnson and their children were passengers on the lief ferson yesterday en route to Skagway and down the Yukon river. The Un- ion Construction company has inter- ests in various dredging companies in the interior and on Seward Denin- sula. and Mir. Johnson will investigate these properties while in the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
JOE WARREN IS IN
 CHARGE OF "49 cAMP.n

Joseph F. Warren, for many years a special United States deputy mar shal at Seattle, connected with the United States Marshaps office of the Second division. whose office was dis continued with the beginning of the present year is in charge of the "49 camp on the Zone at the San Fran cisco fair The "49 camp" is a repro duction of an early California placer camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
Federal Leaoue.

At Newark-Newark, 5-5; Brook. lyn. S-S.
 At Buffalo Buffalo, 2-2; BalH. more. O-5.
 At St. Louis-St Louis 30; Pitts burgh, 20. Second game called in ninth inning-darkness.
 At Chicago-Kansas City 3-1; Chi cago. 2-1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
BANKER TAXING s5o.ooo
lN 10 lolTARoD BAN

Charles Ross. principal owner of the bank at Iditarod, was a north bound passenger on the Jefferson yes terday. He is on his way to lditarod. and has S5O,OOO in currency which lie is taking in for the use of his bank.
 T. J. Nestor, who is associated with Mir. Ross in the banking business at Iditarod, went inside some time ago, going over the trail from Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
NatlonnI Leaaue

At New York New York. 4-4; Brooklyn. Pc.
 At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, 1-l; Chicago. co.
 At Boston Boston, 2-2; Philadcl phia. 1-5.
 At St. Cincinnati. 2--a; st. Louis 1-4. Second game called at end of ninth on account of darkness
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01

Henry Russell. a pioneer of coun- ell City. Alaska. was Q passenger on the Jefferson He will go down the Yukon river from Whiteborse to St. Michael, thence to Nome and St.. Michael. Mir Russell was manager of the Wild Goose properties at conn- cil City for years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
Federal League

Al st. Louis-st. Louis 11-l; Brooklyn. O-4. Second game called at end of 10th innlng-darness.
 At Kansas City-Baltimore, 4; Kan sos City, ].
 No other games-Raln.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01

Tide flat lot, piling, capping and cov- cred and ready to build on. Will sell whole lot. or in spaces of 15 by 84 feet for S1S5. Ask for Hackworth. 122 Front st. 5.27-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
lnformatlon souaht.

The bookkeeDer aDDroached ms em- ployer difidently.
 "seyen years ago, sir" he began. "you engaged mo on weeks tr-al?"
 "Well what of it?"
 May presume now that my posi- ton is permanent" - Philadelphia Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
SUNDAYS SCORES
Northwestern Leagu.

At Tacoma-victoria, 2-5; Tacoma O-S.
 At Seattle, 1-l; Spokane, O-1. Second game called at end of eighth inning to permit Spokane to catch train.
 At Aberdeen-Aberdeen, S-4; Van couyer, 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
Amerloan Leaque

At St. Louis-st. Louis, S-2; De- troit. 2-2. Second game called on ac- count of darkness.
 At Cleveland Cleveland, 8; Chic cago, 1.
 No other games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
S7 s 70 27 12 5

9. callan. Wells. Home runs. Dutton Sacrifice hits, Wood, King. Base on balls. by Killen, +; Frye. Q. Struck out. by Killeen, g; Frye, 8. Hit by pitcher, King by Killeen. Left on bases, Juneau. 5; Treadwen. 8. Um- pires. Fortune and Brewster Time two hours ten minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
National Loaauo

At New York-New York. D; Brook lyn, l. natl, l. Pittsburgh, 8-S.
 At Boston-Boston, g; Philadelphia
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
Federal League

At St. Louis-Plttsburgh, 4; st. Louis, O.
 At Chicago Kansas City, so; Chicago, S-1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
JuNEAu
score Bv lnninaa

Healey. Rose. Worth. Home run, Wood. Callau. Stolen bases-Wells, Rose. Baxter. Struck out-by Ford. 2: Fox. S. Double plays, Johnson to Wood. Kertis to Dutton, Baxter to Fossas. Fossas to Healey to Baxter, Healey to Baxter. Healey to Baxter, Wood to Kertis. Duttong to Wood to Kertis. Umpires. Brewster and For tpne. Times-2 hours and forty-five minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
American Leaaue

At Cleveland Cleveland. 12-9; St. Louis. 1--6.
 At Philadelphia - Boston. 2-9; Philadelphia. 1-2.
 At washington-New York, 11-4; Washington, 4-1.
 At chicago-Detroit s-1; Chicago 9-s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
National Leaque

At cincinnati-cincinnatt {; Pitts burgh, O.
 At chicago-chicago, 8; St. Louis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Norlhwealern Leaou

NorthWestern League At charlottesville. 7-4; Victoria, S-S.
 At Tacoma-Tacoma, S-S; Van couver, 1-1. At Aberdeen-Spokane 8; Aber- deen, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
Juot So.

"But the waiter jumps with greater lacrity for the baldheaded fat man who looks like ready money."-(Lou- isville courier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01

Don't have coId reer. try some of Femmer 6 Ritter's Nanaima coal. (45-tf.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
AmerIean Leanue

At Philadelphia-Phfladelphia, 2-5 Boston. 1-6.
 At St. Louis-Detroit, 7-S; St. Louis, 1-S. Second game called at end of 9th inning darkness.
 No other games-Rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01

MINK SETS and Furs Of all kinds. curios and baskets at reduced prices Inquire at Wills Store. 5-i2-fm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01

Maximum temperature, so degrees, May 16. Minimum temperature, .27 degrees, May l. Total precipitation-2.4O inches. Clear days-20. Cloudy days-5. Partly cloudy days-6. Rainy days-9.
 c. R.. REED.
 Observer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01

Other teams playing in States d' not permit Sunday baseball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
]. < < < < < < < < < < < < < <
 SATURDAYS GAMES
Northwestern leaque

At victoria-victoria, S; Tacoma, 8.
 At Aberdeen-Aberdeen, 3; vancou- yer, 1.
 At seattle-seattle, [; sprokane, 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-01
WITA TAE pa LEAeuEs

< < < < < < < .e {. < :. 4 < !. <
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-21

had been deposited beside, him by un.
cerenonious hands was II stumbling
negro with private mail pouch at
tached to strap over his ragged Shout
der. This negro was joined by several
other messengers OF his sort, who were
busy receiving mail from the station
agent, who was evidently also the local
| postmaster
Lawyer Smythe looked up and down
the PLATFORM, expecting to see COWBOYS
or prairie wagon, Ur some sort of
uackWOods person to greet him or vehl.
Gle to convey him to Judge Stan
ley's ranch. He finally summoned M
courage to Inquire OF the station agent.
postmaster. us that individual was
locking up for the night.
Judge Stanley repeated the sta
ton agent. Why. his niger. Zeke.
just got the judges mail and has gone.
The Judge couldn't have been EXPECT.
ing anybody, or he would have sent
his carriage. But mebbe Zeke will tell
him fie"saw you, and you will be sent
Tor. You had better wait right here"
And he turned the key in the pad.
lock Oh the station door and trudged
away. leaving the bewildered lawyer
wondering If wild beasts might be
about.
In the somber living room that was
part law office and chambers Of Judge
Stanley, the judge and his equally
stern visaged spouse were awaiting the
evening mail on the last train down
from Richmond
In a few minutes Zeke. the colored
handy man of the household. entered
with the judges mail bag. The Judge
eagerly separated large. formally ad
dressed envelope bearing English
stamps and sealed at the back.
The Judge opened 1t, glanced at IL
hurriedly and handed ii to his wife
1t Is from the earl's lawyer. Marina
duke Smythe. you see. He saws he
may arrive at about the same time this
letter reaches us" He turned TO tbe
slouchy negro. Did you see Il strange
man get Off the train-looked like an
lndertaker-all English lawyers dor"
icS, sun, II StrdHBe Bemman did get
pr de train" replied the negro. but he
didn't say muffin to me. and didn't
say muffin to him."
You black scoundrelw roared tho
Judge. THAT gentleman has come ali
the way from England to see me ON
an important matter. Get my horse
and put saddle on the black mare.
VIII go to the station for him myselfr'
AT Stanley hall, In the old colonial
bedroom OF the mistress of the house
the colored nurse. Lucy. was minis.
tering to her flower faced mistress
while Colonel Stanley stood by solicit
ously confirming the old colored mann.
my's words with affirmative mods.
Yes, my honey. de doctor will he
here any minute" the old nurse was
saying. "Aln't the colonel lest back
from goin' after him? Bless my soul
honey. dere come DR.. Lee hIsself driv.
In up wild dat ole red boss. Stonewall.
OF his"
The colonels wife lifted her fair face
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-21
By ROY L. me- CARDELL

and bitter triumph over those you
hate the most comes TO you, SIR"
well. better fortune than that 10
the child you expect" said the colonel
with kindly smile. And here is 500
TO buy christening clothes and found
the fortune OF my expected namesake
if he is boy
1T will he Il boy, and you will he
aware Of him. said the gypsy woman.
and again she closed her eyes and shiv.
cred as in great pain. not noticing the
money.
Take 1t, you fool woman. when the
kind gentleman offers IT," snarled the
man.
Seeing the colonel still Offering the
money the gypsy woman muttered her
thanks and took the money reluctantly.
and the gypsy. loud in his protestations
Of gratitude, drove his caravan to the
copse.
Arriving at the gateway OF Stanley
hall. the grand old mansion built by Il
great grandson of the original forbear
OF the family in America, the colonel
cantered his horse up the splendid
wide driveway. There on the lawn his
tower faced young wife. Ethel. in Il
garden chair, swaddled In silken shawls
and carefully attended by her old col.
ored nurse. Nanny Lucy, awaited
him.
lie old negro manServant. Ned. chief
factOtum and butler Of the establish
ment. appeared on the piazza and called
loudly TO Il half grown colored lad 10
take the masters horse
The colonel and the old nurse gently
supported the flower faced young wife
from the lawn to the portals of the
great mansion.
1t must not be thought that any over.
whelming desire for title or exalted DO
sition for themselves or for their eX
pected child actuated Colonel Stanley
and his fair young wife In fact. the
colonel was not only contented bur
proud in his position as head OF the
Stanley family III America and master
OF Stanley hall. 1t was only the grasp.
ing snObbery OF his cousin that had lei
the colonel to encourage the hope that
his wife might bear son To cheat his
kinsman foe of his hopes.
For the proud elder branch OF the
Stanleys-the Lords Stanley OF War
wickshire. England only survived in
the person Of Il testy. Old bachelor ill.,
valid. The next of kin and in direct
line for the earldom of Stanley was
Colonel Stanley of Virginia. and. fail
ing his surviving or having Il son. the
earldom would 90 to his cousin. Judge
Stanley or the judges son, Blair, now
II child Of three
1t was sore point with the last
Lord Stanley that lie had always hated
women after love disappointment in
early manhood and had never married,
and now the succession would 20 to
what he denominated as his Yankee
relatives"
But the diamond from the sky was a
comforting thought in n measure to
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-21

schemes. The great door OF Stanley
nall stood a1ar. For moment Hagar
swayed family at the portal. Then
she staggered In and down the spn
cious hall to the door of the library.
guided by the sound OF mems voices
ana the cries OF child-her child!
Her hands seized the knob and softly
ana silently she threw open the door
Just as her gypsy husband seized her
from behind
The backs of the Judge. the English
lawyer. the doctor and the nurse were
to the door. but Colonel Stanley stood
behind the library table facing the
door
YES" he was saying. there is the
newborn baby. n son. do you hear. n
SOM! And then his eyes opened wide
with horror. for there. struggling at
the open door were the gypsy woman
ana her husband. The mans hand
was over the womnn's mouth. and
with every effort he sought to strangle
her to silence and closed the door.
Colonel Stanley clutched at his heart
and fell senseless forward across tho
library tablet
Continued on Page Eighth
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-21

the old earl. 1t gave these Yankee
relatives" prestige that even an earl
might envy.
For some time past the earl, through
his solicitor, Marmaduke Smythe, had
been In correspondence with the afore-
said Yankee relatives"
Marmaduke Smythe was long. lean.
lank. dry as dust British barrister He,
too. was versed In full knowledge of
the fame and fabulous value of the
diamond from the sky. He. too, knew
the legends concerning It. But to his
timid mind faroff America was still a
wilderness. peopled by savages.
So II had been with much trepidation
and much nervous caressing of his
scanty black sidewhiskers that Mar
madnke Smythe. barrister at law. Tenn
pie chambers, London. had received or
iers from his distinguished patron.
Cecil, eighth earl Of Stanley. to depart
for America and arrange for the sue
session