davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19


q H~mfn Tsnm.sxs pl.e. a Ian.
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;o,,s. a. -. z -i..- 80 L.sISs-1s--.:
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..Ss;.. ns.soc., cen.lo. = 49,,
~. EZa
..S. ~ p.e R.a.g. - Ap.l.1os
60 a 49, q mase,laies pets lOscelans.
konen tooa clase 40 reioles, g.
.s...ooios POI un ano'-Ffecaos ~
001Ressuc.o: 1Ro: m..-. :.
!, Ahcre0e& y Cs.- Iesaan, H.
se..io S sn.o - .mLol .suolo ~ ~ s'suus
~. " GO So IoIOanOaHs uy "uIu Psgcso-
I1,S M<....;.s p. ssnu1 Ca palS = ussxu 81 - ~
I'eo'' w. - 1Ano ~
=. y. Sttt1 = Co.-IetuAn 81
oanqueros, comislonistas, importaderes
exPortadores.-Agentss 0e varln Nm-
presss de vapores y OompaniAs dc seguros
sS1ceNee sMtsteesex0.-SUCRgoR
=. % rAsto osAhEi.- san FT.ncleco
os-Aimacen de toda ease de qulacalia
ioIIeterla, ei mas sntgao ei primero
On 81 ciase.-importaciones de todas pro
eeaencias. -Ventas ~ por mayor q de-
tall Snx Z
Rancue-os % Ccm;s;on;.t.s I"YrSus 'So", -:
= s, .-1o-to go oo' nnn.~o' ~ W%. S:uv.
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!. EsnsSpi. ~ p , uI . ovr;I.n. 11sIS' ne 10.
n. y 1G~ El.ch. vss N;ckl..
-. =. ~. A. S..
q f,a RovsIn i. SjvarnooI = - d.
Tndemnitv Mntual de ToIdres
vanor costero e Vasco nara Il s.rv,c.
de Ia Isla cor tres sal,daa mensnais: n,
el .Oeste basta Arrovo retcrno ner
irnal via.
Ncss.rs 1.e =. Ixy,r.,.sy =, n
-Bsnoueros. oomis;onistas ;mroyts6o:
-. s~1o,..sS,-s. .:, : a~,.a;sa. - - .s 4.
sues.
Gcse.o. n. Eo.S rx...~~s. =.
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eisse AZ teiidoa-Tiandss Il 5s4slI. On.
: San Frannisco- ' o
NObf.s1aoe dRe .arsama.-gros "A.
-Importadoroa e. ferretarfs ' sninoaiio'
va..as ii nor msyor : Il .l-+:il.
.Nesres de 0rcGeif1re n Ga
ImDOrtadores d. tai:;lcS ds t:dS sIssesv
edencias-V entss Il Dor nayarrO 8.
3. AL detail: Fortalezs 26 ' 50.
Gee..~s -. xvs. 49, 5~..- n H.~:a. Sv
San Justo 2.-Oomisionsstas.-Gs.s.
tante surtido de maderas { aimacsnadoa
hajo tecao). Maderas para cou1tuoei6a
do casas. Efectoa navalea a0rooI~o.
Ite, etc.
Scsres de .ghmrem.-Marina-
Puntilla. .-TalIeres do fnndioi6r ma.
aainaria, Almaceues de hieYyo, ecbre n
plauclias, tuherfa I2e toiss clase1 ' a.
measiones, gtmas. empaouetaduras., Rri.
fos para mkSrinss. sradoe otros xfIIss
De agricultora : industria. Ymportado.
res dc toda clsse de maouinaxia ' aneeao.
rios.
!SObri,aos de PorffZln.-Ma.
rina Infanta Luiss s.-FTndiCi6n Oo.
ESTABLISHMENTS dc msouiparia. Il
mac6n tods ciase de 6tiles para q -.
cultusa s industrias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
M1APAS

De Espana, Europa, Africa, Arne-
RIGA, Asia, Occeanfa, Mundi y Ffsico.
Esferas de IS centimetros, con cir
culos de metal, armilares, terrestres,
celestesy de Copernico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
Rlo.PIEORAs.

S0bTi1sOS de VTllallsil II o
Rio Piedras.-C -Comerciantea en- vivs.
res, mercancias, tabaco On raiha y elsbsi
sdo. conprs y vsnta Dc ganado vacuua.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
HOMBRES DkB|LES

Parece que el Creador ha ordenado que des-
pues DE- la saugre ell fiuido vital seminal sea
la sustancla mas preciosa en- el cuerpo del
hom IRE, alguna perdida c0ntranatural de
el producira siempre resultados desastrosos.
Muchos hombres han muertO de enterIne-
dadee corrientes, tales como las del cOraz0n,
del higadO, de los rihones, enfermedados pull
liiad gastarse, exponiendose asf ser f6ciles
Yfctimas de estas enfermedades, cuando al
gunas cajas de nuestras medicines, tomadas
6tiempo. habrian impedido dehllitantes
resistir a los ataques de esas peligrosas enfer-
n1cdades
Muchos hombres han legado lenta, pero
seguramcnte, a rn estado de demencia I'M
durable a causa de estas perdidas, sin saher
In VerdadefA cau1a del NAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
! Son Estos Sus Sintomas Z

Predilecci0n al OnaniemO, enlieiOne6 de diA
rsos noe1s dai sne u esaI en
ideas lasclvas; granos, contracciones de los
mhsculos (Que son precursOres de la EpHep
siaj: pensamientOS suehos yOluptuosos; So
fOcaciones, tendencias q dormitar dormir,
Sensaci6n do embrutecimiento, p6rdida de b
voluntad, falta de energia impoSibtlidad ~
concCntrar las ldeas, dolores On las piernasH
en- los mdsculOs, senSacion de trtSteZA y -
desaliento inquietud. falta de memoria, indie
cisi0n melancolia, cansancio despueS de quail
quier esfuerzo peque1o. manchas hotantes
ante La vista, debilidad deepues del aoto 0 dc
una p6rdida involuntaria; derrame al hacer
eefuerzOs on Ia silla, ruidO 61ibido en- l00
oidos. ttmidez, manos pies pegatosOs fri0o
tenor de algdn peligro inminente de muertO
infortunio, impote ncifi parclal total. deg.
reme premature tardio, perdtdA o disminu-
ci0n de los deseos, decaimiento de la sensibi-
Bdad, 6rganOs caidos debiles. dyspepsia, etc,
tencias naturales para un hombre que debe
recuperar sus eneFvadae fuerzas whales. q
vendra ser presa de alguna fatal enfcrN
N0sotros solicitamos de todos que sufrea
radios. "a QUE 0BSERTEN B7EN ESTE
AYLSO, cOmunlcapdOse con nu0Stra Com
pania de medicos especialistas gus han teni-
do veiute amos de expariencia. tratando en-
fermedades de los nervios del slstema So
xual, q9ienss pueden garantizsr ,inS GU
Envienos tina REX Il completa De su caeo
oengsci6n. g e casa soItesO; cualss ,,s q
tadO I'd, y II I'd. hi usado algun trata
miento para gonorrea. strechez. sidlis o al
gIna ofra entermedadl venerea. NueatrA
Junta de m6dicos diagubsticar4 enseguida =
euidadosamente su caso tgratis,, int0rmaE8
Cd de 10 que le cuesta IN tratamient0 de
~ dias, en- 81 que se efectuar4 una curaoi0n
radical. Sc ie restablecerz I'd. su compile
ia salud: volver4 I'd. q ser un nomore vi
gorosO. 81 I'd. nos remite IS en- btiietea de
su pais. como garantfa DE- oneca fe, 10 envia-
por cOareo regietrado, tan pronto como nues.
ira junta de medIc0s haya decide 81 compile.
70 tratamiento que I'd. debe someterse.
COMPAMIA ESPEClALlSTA DEL N0RTE.
19 BFradWsH NEW YORK. c. U.deA.
Direction TelegrttCa' 'Comesden, Newy0rks
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25
I'D NOT suggest.
Wool Prices Soarinu.

The wool men of the United States
have nothing to fear from Australia, for
there has been a drouth there for two
years, resulting in great loss, and the
demand for mutton to feed the British
army is causing a decrease of the
fiocks. Fine Australian wool, which has
been selling at 60 cents per pound, has
advanced to 81 in England, and brings
80 cents in Australia. The demand for
the coarser grades has also advanced,
and there is little prospect hat the
American buyers will be able to import
charged by the United States. The
market in Boston and the eastern cities
Is growing stronger every week. 1t APP
pears that the manufacturers of wooden
goods have not only exhausted their
supplies, but sold more goods in ad-
vance than they can secure wool for at
present prices, hence the wild scramble
to secure the product in the hands of
the dealers. The price of wool in New
Mexico has doubled during his year,
and the outlook is that it will be very
much higher before the spring clip
comes in. Most of the product of this
year has already been sold by the
growers, and local buyers also have
parted with the fleece in most cases to
eastern dealers, but every one, from
grower to the eastern men, has made
a good profit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25
PROPOSED NARROW GAUGE.
By Men Who Have Old Oars II
Hal1

1t is announced at Ell Paso that Kan
sas City and Chicago men will build
narrow gauge railroad along the west
ern base of Mt. Franklin and Organ
mountains to the San Augustin Pass
thence through the pass and NORTH
along the east base of the San Angus.
tin range to the Black mountain of the
San Andreas; thence around the wes1
end of the Black mountain and north
along the east base of the San Andreas
range to the southern end Of the Oscura
mountains, where exist large forests OF
timber.
A New, York road which has at its
disposal a large amount of equipment
of a narrow gauge railroad which has
recently been fitted with electricity and
Is anxious to dispose Of the narrow
gauge equipment, agrees to take bonds
Of the Ell Paso & Oscura Range Railway
Company in exchange for rolling stock,
provided their engineers and experts
approve the line to be built.
The road is designed to tap the cop
per. gold. silver, lead, and iron mines In
the several ranges between Ell Paso and
the Oscura range, about 1873 miles north
of FL Paso. 1t will also tap the white
sands and soda beds just east Of the
base of the San Andreas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25
Greatness OF Cochiti District.

Scarcely a day passes that mining ex-
perts. investors and miners do not ar
rive at Santa Fee en- route to Bland, to
go by teams they hire in this city. From
fifteen to twenty-five passengers, it is
said, go by stage from Thornton now
daily, and after this week, when first
class stages will leave this city daily,
the travel from here will be greater.
From present indications, when the
winter ends and people who do not like
to travel in frosty weather begin to
move, the travel to the mining district
the capital city is much nearer than any
other town, but there is going to be a
strong rivalry between Albuquerque
and Santa Fee for the outside business
of the camp. Already merchants from
both places are establishing branch
stores at Bland. for they realize that the
district has passed the uncertain stage
of development, thanks to the discov-
cry of the cyanide process for treating
ores and the development of immense
veins at great depth. There are already
more men there under company employ,
mining, building mills, tramways and
other Improvements than are engaged
in any other camp in the territory. The
capacity of the mills under construction
and in operation is in several instances
greater than in any similar works New
Mexico has ever had, and the Tomas e
production, as we'll as its value, will
soon excel those of any mines in opera
ton in the territory. The camp had it's
rush early in its history, when prospect
ors were in many cases disappointed.
and even experts looking for free mill
ing propositions went there only to
leave. who would have remained had
they foreseen that the veins of the
mines would prove so large and a new
treatment make them profitable when
worked on an extensive scale.
The veins of the Cochiti district are
larger than those of the Rand in the
Transvaal Of South Africa, of higher
grade, and pay fairly we'll almost from
the surface, while the mines in South
Africa are not profitable until a depth
of from 1000 to 1,5O0 feet is reached.
Depth is considered necessary in any
mine to insure permanent value. Ex-
perts formerly held that until a mine
was beyond the 50O-foot mark in depth
it could not be relied upon as a slayer.
The Albemarle has sunk it's shaft to 800
feet, and has its big vein richer than
ever at that depth. Should the mines
retain even the present value of the ore
the depth of the Rand mines, the lat
ter will have rivals, and the Cochiti
country have the largest cyanide mills
in the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25
New Mexico And Statehood.

In an editorial on the death of Lieu
tenant Luna of New Mexico, who die
such gallant service as a captain in the
rough riders in the Cuban campaign
last year, and who as a regular lieuten.
ant in the army of the Philippines was
recently drowned, the Globe Democrat
makes a point in favor of statehood fol-
New Mexico. Coming from such a
source, the editorial is quite remarka.
Bile. 1t comments on Lieutenant La.
mas public spirit and patriotism" his
bravery and soldierly activity" and
asserts that she was a thorough Ameri-
can in every sphere in which he fig
ured.' Then the Globe Democrat adds:
There is a strong probability that
the gallant service of Lieutenant Luna
will assist the movement which has been
under way for several years to admit
New Mexico to statehood. The fact
that there is a large ingredient of men
OF Mexican and Spanish blood in that
territory, and that the Spanish language
is spoken there relatively more and the
English language relatively less than in
any other locality in the United States,
has been n of the reasons why New
Mexico has remained so long in the
stage Of territorial tutelage. The as
sumption, too, that the admission of
New Mexico would add two to the base
money vote in the senate has had much
to do with the failure of the admission
to pass. There Is a likelihood,
however, that the admission movement
may have greater strength in the CON-
ing congress than it has possessed hith-
erto. The case of Lieutenant Luna shows
that a robust Americanism pervades the
men of Spanish blood, as it does all the
other ingredients of the population, in
New Mexico and elsewhere, and with
The dying ont of the silver madness.
which Is sure to come after the Demo-
cratic defeat II months hence. the last
the reasons for opposing New Mexi-
'o's admission to statehood would disap-
Here is a distinct admission that New |
Mexico has been kept out of the Union
or precisely the reason that The News
AS often alleged. For many years The
Jews has pleaded New Mexico's right
o statehood, its industrial and CONNER
ial progress, the advance of its educa.
ional system. the "robust Americana
IN" Of its population, but all to no pur-
ose, because the gold conspirators had
that silver and the west
iould not have two more votes In the
nited States senate. These men have
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25
Bound TO Find Fault.

The Democrats found fault with the
Republicans in 1896 for not coming out
openly for the gold standard. The Re-
publicans answered that they would
first ask Europe to join in trying to Sc
cure what the Democracy desired in the
way of free coinage, and # unity of &C.
ton could not be secured, then the Re.
p~ublicans would see what was best tc
be done. They tried the European plan
by sending over a commission, which
received no encouragement, and now
since time has demonstrated that the
country is all right without free coinage
the Republicans are not in favor of
taking chances of everything being
made all wrong by reversing conditions
of the currency system when there is
no apparent need of it any longer. They
have seen about it. So the Democrats
will in 1900 find fault with the Repub-
lican party for doing that which the
Democracy criticised it for not doing in
the last campaign.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25

A narrOW-gauge railway is said to be
contemplated for the San AndreaS, Os-
cura and Organ mountains, to run from
Fl Paso. That section is rapidly ad-
vancing as a mining country, but at this
day and age capitalists are not going to
build a narroW-gauge railway. There
are too many b~road-gauge railway men
to permit of that. and when the New
Mexico country referred to is ready for
a road, it will be found that the Santa
Fe or the Ell Paso and Northeastern will
build any line that may go there. Small
concerns are not likely to secure good
territory, while there are powerful sys-
tens close at hand ready to construct
feeders when there is money to be made
thereby.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25

| sneered at the SpaniSh.Auerican popu.
lation as ignorant and unprogresSive,
| and even cast doubts on their LOYALTY.
But Lieutenant Luna's record and death
| now forces the admission that the gold
crowd was willing to do injustice to Il
brave and patriotic people in order to
the better assist in forcing their imam
cial policy on the country. Luna has
died a patriot and a soldier, but the at
tention of the Globe-Democrat is direct
ed to the fact there are and have been
for years many like him in New Mexico.
Denver News.
The News. in its desire to taxi a fling
at what it terms the gold crowd, ignores
the fact that the Democratic party has
kept New Mexico from admission to
statehood because of the pretty we'll
known fact that the territory would as
a general thing go Republican. The ma
tive population realizes that the protec-
ton policy of that party directly bene-
fits them in their wool interests, and
they are loyal to the Union in all their
tendencies, and regard the Republican
party as the n which las always stood
for its preservation. Four times has a
bill for the admission of New Mexico
passed a Republican house of represent
atives in the past ten years. 1t has been
killed by q Democratic senate, n
President Cleveland's influence once
prevented admission. AS far as free sill
yer is concerned, the Republicans of the
territory in their conventions have
squarely opposed it, and won the last
election of a delegate to congress IN
this issue. There is to-day absolutely
no free silver party in the territory, and
the Democrats who made a campaign
upon this issue wv years & have be-
come utterly disorganized. Nothing is
heard from them, and little from their
newspapers, on this subject. The News
may as well understand that since the
campaign of 1896 the people of New
Mexico have turned their attention
from the free silver platforms, and to-
day they are proftably engaged in min
ing other metals and caring nothing for
the silver question. New Mexico is thor
oughly satisfied with the gold standard
now, and will never enter the free sill
yer column. Any party that seeks 10
elect a Legislature, a delegate or a SEN
ator upon this issue is doomed to de-
feat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25
Don't Worry About Diet.

The mass of stuff printed in the news.
papers telling people what to eat ant
what not to eat, mostly quotations from
physicians who rarely agree as to the
best dietary, may do some good, but
also do much harm for those who try tc
follow any advice that does lot fit theii
cases. No two stomachs are alike, and
whata agrees with one person may be al
most poisonous to another who seems to
suffer in the same manner Too much
reading and thinking about what one
should ea is disturbing to individuals
inclined to be ervou and i'll, and the
one whose thoughts are upon other
things rather than his symptoms is less
apt to have symptoms. A sensible per-
son who follows the ordinary rules for
health and diet and does not consider
every pain and ache cause for alarm,
FOR a change Of diet and consultation
with a physician, will be better off than
who worries with medical books and
medicine advertisements ingen-
ously devised to cover the supposed |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25
TEASING A LITTLE STATE.

(MexlCdH Herald
The Providence Or. H. Journal thinks
that the time may come when the bor-
ders Of the United States must be
moved farther south. But we can ex-
cuse a newspaper printed in the little
state Of Rhode Island. where, when a
man wants to stretch himself he has to
invade Connecticut or Massachusetts.
Rhode Island one had a big opinion
of itself; it had to be pulled into the
American Union by main force after
much augmentation, and ever since its
cramped condition has been evident and
has mortified its inhabitants. Dropped
in the state of Chihuahua, exploring
parties would have to be Sent out to
find it. AS for the Providence Journal,
when it is not discussing modes in mems
cravats, it is INDUCING in ideas of the
annexation of South America and the
absorption of China. 1t has Ell delirio de
la ~grandeza.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25
THE BOERS,
E.a ole

NDioohlyll LdSlt.)
The Beers are a queer lot. They art
strongly religious, yet they have ne
scruple against running off cattle from
the ranches of innocent farmers. The,
have shown themselves capable, accord.
ing to British reports, Of treachery in
firing on a flag of truce, yet they could
be- so courteous as to allow an English
funeral party to pass through their lines
without the slightest hindrance or mo-
lastation. They believe in divine inter-
ventdon, and for that reason do not take
oats or water with them when they go
to war, believing that the Lord will pro-
vide them; never looking at the other
side of the matter, that their animals
may suffer and die, or that the Lord
does not discriminate in their favor
when the horses and cattle of the enemy
suffer equally with theirs. They believe
in a high military efficiency, yet they
go on parade with pipes in their mouths
and every man for himself. 80 far as
appearance and equipment are con-
X
ENGLISH IN COLONIAL SCHOOLS.
providence Journel.)
In his annual report the commissioner
If education recommends that only ele-
nentary English lessons can be given in |
'ur colonial schools. The main lessons |
# the day, he says, ought to be in Span
In order to avoid any suspicion that |
We are forcing an alien language on the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25

islands. Much tact will undoubtedly be
necessary in treating this difficult prob
lem, but we may reasonably hope for
patience and forbearance on both sides.
Nobody has any desire to anglicize Gu
ba and Porto Rico in a day, and there
will be no attempt made to compel the
inhabitants to surrender their original
speech. At the same time, the sooner
they acquire a working knowledge of
English the better. The probabilities
are that they will be as eager to get a
fair acquaintance with our language as
We are to impart it. The older people
may not care much about learning Eng
lish, but it will be surprising if the III
pills in the schools are not ready to put
themselves in closer touch with the
newer and better civilization hat has
come among them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25
The Santa FEES Expansion.

1t is now said that the Santa Fe will
extend to Portland from San Francis
co, reaching out for natural ports of
entry for the traffic from Europe and
the Orient. 1t has bonded 115 miles of
line in a northerly direction, represent
ed by the eighty miles of the
North Pacific Coast line and twenty
eight miles of the Eureka & klamath,
so a Francisco paper. state. 1t has
bonded the klamath railroad, The belt
line about Eureka harbor, and its entire
control. At San Francisco, it is under
stood, negotiations have been effected
with the Decatur road, now completed
from Tiburon to Ukiah. The road will
be open from the south into San Fran
cisco January >. With the announce
ment m the news that the Califor-
mia & Nevada railroad, owned by Chas.
Fl. Smith. of Denver, has entered into
the deal. The line extends from Oak
land to Bryant, thirty miles in length.
In the race for the trade from the
Orient the Santa Fe must face as COM
PStitoiS thc Cdiiotialr L dtllIt. ->ull lltII
Pacific, the Union Pacific (the Oregon
Short line and its connection, the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation Company
and the Southern Pacific. The Santa Fe
has a steamship service Of it's own, en-
tering into competition with the Pacific
Mail, and modern, steel steamers, both
for freight and passenger traffic, ply
re 'ularly between San Diego, Japan
and Hongkong under the flag of the
California & Oriental Steamship Com
pany. A similar line will soon be oper-
ated by the Santa Fe from San Francis
co. The coast line northward from San
Francisco toward Portland is in a rich
lumber country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25
CABINET
(St. Louis Globe emocrat,) r

NSl. Louis ODe-DemOCrat.)
The interests Of the country's island
possessions will soon demand the SUI
pervision Of a home official who will ul-
timately have to be admitted to a seat
among the presidents constitutional
advisers. The great victory for expan-
sion which has just been gained shows
that on all the islands in which the flag
Is now up it will remain up. The United
States will retain it's colonies; they will
be made valuable property to the coun-
try and desirable as a place Of business
and residence for their inhabitants, and
this Will. sooner or later, and probably
soon, ~necessitate the establishment of a
great department whose head will have
to be a prominent member of the gov
s%rn1nent.