davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
RON

Para aten1er q las necesidadeS mo
mentaneas de consume, sOIamente Sc
solicitan reducidss cantidades de dicho
lfqaido; y debido a a irregularldad el
operaci0nes no Sc ha normaIizadO e
precio.
T'AhA<)O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
PrOp0sito de Morgan
en- DinamarCa

(Servicio cablsgrafco especial del Boletin
Mercantil.
Copenhague, microbes. Mr.. PIER
pCnt Morgan esta hacienda grandes
gestiones para contratar las ifneas
de vapores de Dinamarca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
Destruction de puentes y
ferrOCarrileS en- la Co.
iOnia de CabO
Servicio telegrafco especial del Boletin
Mercantil

Cape Town, miercoles.-Las que
rrillas beers que han invadido la
Colonia del Cabo ha empexado a
volar los puentes y lfneas ferrovia
rias que fueron reconstruidas por el
elercito ingles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
SALUD TRANQUIII0AO Y REPOS0 PARA LAS
MARES Y LAS CRIATURAS

Ell JARABE CALMANTE de Ia Sra WINS.
Low, Sc da los nihos en- e! periodo de la DEN
TIClON. Les ablauda las encias, resuelye la in
hamaci6n, alivia todo dolor, cura ell c6lico ven
t0so. Inocente efcaz en- todos los casos
Aconsejamos las madres que tengan un nino
eniermo que no deen que la prevention propia
nj la de otroS eyite ell uSo de e5ta medicina que
proporclona allvio SECURE, absolutamente seguro
sc usa oportunamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29

Con motive de haber sido declsrado el
dia de mansna como festive, no vera la luz
pdblica nueStro peri6dico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
Vapores que SO esperal

Amer. "San Juan" Sali6 del puer
20 de New York ell dia % del oo:rien
to con destino este
Esp. "Serra. .7-Sali6 de Santandei
ell dia % del presente Mayo con des
tino este puerto y los de la isla.
Berg. amer. "John Nc Demott'--
El dia % del corriente debe haber s.
lido de New York con -destilo eat
puerto.
Esp. "Isla de Panay'-El dia ID d
corriente saii6 del puerto do Oadil, c,
destino q este.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
RenidO COmbate en-
KrugersdOrp
Perdidas de los beers

(Servicio Cablegrafeo especial del Boletla
Mercantil
Cape Town, miercoles.-Se ha
libraio un rudo combate en- las cer-
canfas de Krugersdorp sutriendo los
bosrs n4as de 30 bsjas.
FL ejercito ingles tom6 todos los
kopjeS que ocupabal el enemigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
Disgust0 EN- la Gran Br e.
ta1a con motive de
la refOrma en- ell ejercitO

(Servicio cablegratico especial Gel Boletn
Mercantil)
Londres. microbes. - Ohservase
marcado disgusto entire los altos je
fes :lilitares ingleses a causa de la
reforma que Sc piensa introducir en-
ei ejercito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
CAMB1OS

Contin1a encalmada la solicitud'
cerrando fojos los tipos siguientes:
Londres sIv. $4 85 80 +
New York, 3 dry. -. la pa.
Paris, 8 dIv.-.--- So 90 2 COP Z i
Espana, 8 dlv..----. 273p.9 /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
ImpOrtante shma de di-
nero devuelta d Puer-
to Rico

(Servicio cablegraico especial del BOletin
MercantiD
Washington, microbes. --El TIE
soro de los Estados: Unidos devol-
vera Puerto Rico Ia suma de
S2.000.o00, por derechos que fueron
cobrados ilegalmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29

Ell libre trafiIO entire
Puerto Rico y la
Union

[Servicio telegratico especial del Boletin
Merca ntil
Washington, microbes, = Sc da
por SECURE que ell Congreso de los
Estados Unidos Sc apresurara q ra
tificar la acci6n de la Legislature
puertorriquela concediendo ell ca
botaje entire esa isla y aquelia Re-
pdblica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29
PONCE
Juzgado municipal.

Sc instruye causa contra un indivfduo
por estafa don Juan CaStell, Rafael Mu.
hoz y OLYMPIC PG:ez en- recaudac6n de
ccntribucicneS in ternaS sin authorization para
ello.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-29

CCRTESE ESA T0S 0 'IIGER0 RESFRIA-
do' cuando esta en- su primer perfodo. Al
principle cedera un remedio suave. Las
PASTILLAS BRONQUrALES DE BROWN,
son titles cuando prevslecen, los resfriados,
tos, bronquitis, influenza, ronquera, males
de la garganta, dan alivio casi Immediate
mente. N. j.s,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-24
Office Locations
Are Ia Demand.

For the past week efforts have been
made toward locating Senator Eugene
S. Ives and Col. Mark Smith in comfort
able Office rooms In Tucson, these two
eminent lawyers having formed part
nership to practice law with headquart-
ers in Tucson. Senator Ives will retain
hia office and law practice in Yuma, and
will be in Tucson during the absence OF
Col. Smith in Washington.
1t is almost impossible 70 find office
rooms, and after fruitless search Gem
eral L. H. Manning came to the rescue
and offered to build modern Office
building for Senator Ives and Col. Smith.
The offer was at once accepted and this
morning workmen are busy tearing
down the adobe building adjoining the
Breathitt & Manning building on the
south and General Manning with at once
begin the erection Of handsome Office
building there. 1t will be built Of brick,
one story, and conveniently arranged
for offices. There will be -four distinct
suites, one OF which will be occupied by
the new law firm Of Ives 4 Smith. No
doubt the others will find ready tenants
as Stone avenue ie attracting business
firms of all kinds since the banks moved
up town.
The new Office building will be finish-
ed by the first or not later than the 5th
Of July. Forbes 4 Nevins are preparing
the plans for the structure and the ar
rangement of the building win be de.
cided upon today. II will be built upon
about the same plan a. the Breathitt &
Manning Office building which it will
adjoin.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-24
Cattle From
Bonita Hot Springs.

A carload Of Col. III. C. Hooker's year
lings and two-year-olds passed through
Tucson yesterday en- route to Phoenix
where the stock WILDE scientifically fed
at the experimental farm. The stock
was in charge of Professor Garden III.
True OF the experimental station who
will direct the fattening OF the stock,
The stock Is the choicest of the Bonita
Hot Hot Springs range which is owned
by Col. Hooker, and is to be placed on
exhibition at the fat stock show in
Chicago next summer.
The feeding will show the possibilities
of alfalfa as fattening food for cattle,
aed will no doubt open the eyes of stock
men and attract attention to Arizona
Col. Hooker is one OF the best known
stockmen in thesouthwest and his Ariz-
ona friends hope that he will carry off the
first prize at the big show.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-24

FINE fnrnitnrs, Haylin China, 10 auc-
tion sals June 9Th.
v v 4. Ss " e. =. DARRow. Auctiopeer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-24
A New Hotel
/, Will Be Built.

Col. Bob Williams, the veteran hotel
man from Nogales isi in Tucson today. He
stopped over here on his way home from
Phoenix, and is interested in building a
large hotel in Tucson.
Col. Williams is well known among
the hotel patrons of the southwest, and
the Montezuma hotel In Nogales has
been built up and made one OF the most
popular hotels in the country through
his efforts. Col. Williams says that he
is ready to go in and build a hotel here
which will cost $lO0, 600, but he is anx.
ions to secure suitable location OF two
hundred feet square. This will be hard
to get unless some improved property is
destroyed. However, there will be no
trouble in securing site when the pro-
ject is fairly under way. The business
men of Tucson want hotel built and
conducted upoa metropolitan ideas and
they will no doubt unite in the effort
which is now being made to place the
projee. mon substantial basis.
Col. Williams says he likes Tucson
and. believes that there is an opening
here for d frst-class. hotel. He says
that he will conduct his own ice plant,
his own electric plant, and in every way
make the hotel an independent institu-
ton. II will be built upon modern ideas
for the greatest convenience of the
guests.
Col. Williams returned to Nogales on
the Cannon Ball this afternoon but will
be in Tucson again about June LIST when
the supervisors Of Santa Cruz county
and the Pima county board will engage
in another discussion of the long stand
ing dispute in relation to the adjustment
Of debts and assets. When Santa Cruz
was taken from Pima county the appor-
tionment of debts was never satisfactor.
lily settled between the two counties.
When the colonel returns the hotel
project will no doubt be brought up
again and come definite action taken.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-24
The Mines in
Old Baldy District.

DR.. Mills, a brother of Col. T. F. Mills
OF Los Vegas, has been out to McCleary's
camp in Old Baldy for the past week ex.
amining the copper and gold mines in
that promising camp. He says that the
district is one of the richest ones he has
seen in Arizona and he predicts that
some profitable mines will be opened up
there. DR.. Mills says that the great
draw back to the new camps is lack oil
development work
"You know" said he, "that one has
to go down to make copper mine; al
most every copper mine in Arizona
shows this, and the Old Badly district is
no exception"
lie says that Mr.. McCleary has made
a rich strike of native copper in his
jackson claim which may develop into a
bonanza. DR.. Mills and w. B. McCleary
left this morning to visit some claims at
Oracle which Mr.. McCleary is interested
in. They will return the first OF next
week.
DR., Mills is interested in moly ybdenite,
and in the Old Baldy districts he found
several claims which had been discover
ed by Mr.. McCleary. He says that the
ore can be treated at the mine by the
use of acids and he thinks that the dis
covery made by Mr.. McCleary is an inn
portant one. The doctor is an expert in
the treatment OF this character of ore
and from his conversation no doubt in
tends to interest his company in the Old
Baldy district.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-24
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Mention.

B. Mossman OF Bisbee, is here today.
| Frank Cox returned 10 Phoenix lats
night.
C. T. Cracker Of Deming, is here to-
day.
A. Thornton Of stockton, is at the San
Augustine.
| N. w. Bernard returned today from
Ariyaca.
F. E. Thompson-of Nogales, is spend
ing the day here.
Claud Reed Of the Silver Bell district,
is in the city today.
| VIM. Gould of Casa Grande, ia stop.
ping at the Occidental. ~
w. A. White OF Naco, Ia in the city
and is stopping at the orndeTd.
D. r. Oliver and A. q. Grant If Ean
Francisco, are In the city .ss
John 0. Dunbar, editor o t ix
Gazette. is intas cily soisy
Tommie Hueisss, sAe court inter-
prefer, is i'll witt The lever.
Mrs. John. II. Martin is convalescent
She has been i'll sometime.
Ernest w. Lewis, the young Phoenix
attorney. returned home last night.
C. c. Grouse, resident engineer Of the
Southern Pacific, is in FL Paso with Col.
Randolph.
Bishop Henry Granjon has returned
to Tucson from a trip through New
Mexico.
Mrs. A. A. Lysight has gone to Oracle
to remain sometime in the cool heights
Of the Catalinas.at
Capt. J. N. Thacker, detective for
Wells Fargo, Ia spending the day in
Tucson.
Frank Nj. King, the mining and cattle
broker, was out OF town this week on
business.
United States Marshal Griffith and
his deputies are at Phoenix this week
attending United States court.
Fritz Bernard will enter Annapolis
military school he having received the
appointment from Arizona.
DR.. Boido and DR.. Whismore this
morning returned from Phoenix where
they attended the meeting OF the Ari.
zona medical association.
Harvey Smsliey, who has been punch
ing the cows in the San Pedro country,
came into Tucson recently and left this
week for his home in Sc, Paul.
w. H. Twomey, the mining expert
who has been stopping at the San
Augustine, will leave tomorrow for So
nora to examine some mining claims.
per .3'.
George smullen, deputy United States
marshal, this morniug returned from
San Francisco where he went with
number OF Cinnamon who were ordered
deported.
Col. Myron III. McCord arrived in the
city this morning and 10 spending the
day here. The colonel is looking we'll
and Is prospering. His Tucson friends
are glad to see him again.
Major w. IL. stilwell, who was pay.
master during the Spanish American
war, and who is now engaged in the
practice OF law in Phoenix, is spending
the day in Tucson. Major Stilwell lived
in Tombstone in the early days and has
many friends in Tucson.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-24

"TALK is CHEAP" But when you
talk bout your corn fed fat small broil-
ers and frying chickens there is one
place you can get them and always get
them and that 10 at THE BREAKER
and THE BREAKER only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-24
I ORES, Manager

m0s1 catarrh In this section
4ky than sIi other diseases
y g. md until the last few
% led 70 Be incurable. For
/ Il n Il nFe doctors pronounced
& ~ tantly falling to
l. X n. !. 3e1ts Ns0nouneed ii
Ohio, III tlse
~ X GglS M tl1e mnrket.
. j. l| 4 h NJ g1p16s from 1f
n N M scts <lirectJy
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following Is a list OF unealled for letters re- /
May IL, 1904.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-24

$l.00 Zone Dollar For Soc (ffty cents)
A full q complete A No. l irst class not
TO be equalled Dinner at THE BREAK
ER and THE BREAKER only. Home
cooking, best OF service, A $l.00 Dinner
for SOC from 8 to 1880 p. M. eye open
some. lines 2.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-24

The council held meeting last night
and the petition for the removal Of the
lower wedge was received bat was found
Ito be lacking in signers and the pro-
iect was thrown ont.
Judge Davis today denied the applica-
tion of the Pennsylvania stockholders OF
the Azurite Mining company for the ap-
| pointment OF a receiver for the COM
pany. The Judge claims that there were
not sufficient facts presented to warrant
such move on his part.
The streets OF the city are filled with
wagons loaded with hay these days. 1t
is reported that there has been corner
run on hay which will materialize when
fall comes. Owners of horses are stock
ing their barns expecting high prices
during the fall and winter. Last winter
hay sold as high as $22 ton in Tucson.
Thomas G. Fitch has sold to Henry
Shackle 1870 feet of the west end of lots
ten and eleven in block forty Con-
| sideration $500. Walter D. Beuhring
has sold to Anna HI. Jacobus lots two
and three in block lis. Maria Llanes
has sold tosuisa louisa Spring lot eleven
| in block 174.
In the District Court today the mort
gage foreclosure suit of l.. Zeckendorf &
Co. VS.. the Azurite Mining company is
on trial. The plaintiff seeks to foreclose
mortgage OF $4,000 which it holds
against the company. A large number
OF prominent attorneys are engaged in
the trial. No. o.
f. E. Sirrene is in the city today from
bis ranch on the Rillito. He says that
he has fifteen acres planted in water
melons and the melons will soon be ready
for the market. Owing to late frosts
the ranchers were compelled to repIant
their watermelons which delays the
crop about six weeks this year. The
watermelons, on the market now are
brought here from the coast.
II. A. Snyder of the Silver City Reduc-
tion Works is in Tucson today. He has
been out in the San Carlos strip where
there are number of mining claims be-
ing opened up. Mr.. Snyder believes
that there is a bright future for that
mining region, although capital seems
to be slow In taking hold of the proper
ties there. He says that mining is very
active throughout the Southern portion
of Arizona and great deal of ore is be-
ing shipped to the Silver City smeIter.
A daughter Of a ranchman named
Martinez was bitten by rattlesnake
few days ago. The rancher's home is
in the foothills OF the Santa Ritas. A
cowboy rode into w. s. McCleary's
camp for assistance and Mr.. McCleary
went TO the ranch and found the girls
arm black and swollen. She was suffer-
Ing the most intense pain. and Mr.. Me-
Cleary applied an antidote which he has
frequeHtty used with success in the
na0uhtains. When he left the ranch
yesterday the girl was improving and
her parents believed that her life was
saved by the Old Baldy mining man.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-24
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

Marsh 4 Driscoll shipped large
bunch of cattle from Benson few days
ago.
The Cripple Greek Oil and Develop
ment company filed articles OF ineorpor-
alton today.
/ District court will open on June Sd in
Tombttone with Judge George r. Davis
on the bench.
Robert Reid Russell OF the Qujotoa
district has filed notice OF the location
of mining claim.
The board of supervisors has adjourn
ed to meet again on May 9th when the
bids for the redemption bonds will be
taken up.
Jerry Fryer and party returned today
from the Pantano district. They re-
port that the indications for oil there
are excellent.
The Bible says that "there is vein
for the silver and gold is where it may
be found" But there is nothing about
oil which throws any light upon the
subject.
The Tucson market is being supplied
with Strawberries from the Cole ranch
and other ranches in the Rillito valley.
These berries are much better than the
| Phoenix and coast berries.
There was genuine dust storm this
morning and John Dunbar and Col.
McCord of Phoenix felt at home in it.
This is the first storm Tucson has had
since Dunbar was in town last.
Tucson was selected as the place for
holding the next meeting OF the Terri
torial Medical Association, and the new
president of the association is DR.. Fl. w.
Fenner of this city.
every man you meet in Phoenix has
rock in his pocket" says Editor Dun
bar OF the Gazette who is here today.
'The oil craze has struck the town and
am glad to get away for day"
John Dunbar, editor of the Phoenix
Gazette, has q mission, and that is the
reason for his presence in Tucson today.
He comes to try and persuade Col. Ran
delphi to run the Cannon Ball ON to
Phoenix ...-.-.s- .-.-..
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-24

DR.. Fenner's new building on Stone
avenue is being fitted up for DR.. Lop-
penthien, a Chicago dentist, who will
open up with modern dental equip.
ment,. July lst. All the newest ap-
pliances in, antiseptic surgery will be
utilized by DR.. Loppenthien.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-24

"CONEY ISLAND vs. TUCSON" !"
Full regular "Coney Island" Clam Chow.
der at THE BREAKER and THE
BREAKER only. s to 1880 p. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-01
IRvINGTON, VIRGINIA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l. 1901
HAS HAD 1T.

HAS HAD 1T.
A wheeze,
A sneeze.
Bones ache;
Brains bake;
Eyes red;
Sore head;
Can't feed;
Can't read;
. Can't smoke;
No joke;
Can't sing;
Ears ring;
Can't talk;
Can't walkl
Don't care;
Ripl Sweail
Take pills;
Docs bills.
-BaltimOre American
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-01
Communicated
TRIP TO GETTYSBURG.

EDITOR VA. CITIzEN:-While /
was III Pennsylvania few days
ago settling up my past years bills,
all the manufacturers that / called on
seemed to be more generous than ever
saw them. That noted gentleman,
A. B. Farquhar, and all the carriage
builders and wagon builders seemed
to be doing flounshing business in
all their goods. After spending
couple of days with them and taking
in their best places of amusement /
boarded the cars for Hanover, thence
to Taneytown. AS was but IL miles
from Gettysburg my friend, p. s.
Hilterbrick, took me in his carriage
to that battlefield. j had not been
there since July 3, 1868, so | wanted
to see if l could locate the spot or the
ground we fought over July !, 1868.
We entered in at big Round Top,
of which the Yankee army got pos
session on the night of July 1st. On
every point where the artillery made
a stand the cannons remain, with
a pile of bullets by each. Well,
we passed on till we got to the
Northern Yankee Cemetery. / got
out of our carriage and hunted for
some signs on the tomb stones that
rest at each soldiers head, but failed
to find a soldier from the South.
Then we passed OH to Culps Hill,
about l mile east of the town, where
the hard fighting was on the 2nd and
3rd, and then we entered the Confed-
crate avenue at Spanglers Springs,
which, as we rode it, twisted
through the rocks some so feet high.
found that the avenue seemed to be
newly made, and after asking some
questions learned that that part of
the land was held at $500 per acre.
Uncle Sam refused to pay such
price, so committee was appointed,
the land assessed, ard Uncle Sam
paid the assessed price aud took
charge. The battle ground covers
about 10000 acres. After riding
some 3 miles up the Confederate
avenue we went to Mr.. Pitzer's hotel.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-01
AHEAD OF TIE KING IN MASONIC
RANK.

King Edward VII, of England, has
but one superior in the world and he
is Representative James ID. Richard
son, of Tennessee, chairman Of the
Democratic Congressional Commit
tee. In all matters of Masonry the
British ruler is less exalted than this
American citizen. The King is
Grand Commander of the Knights
Templar of England, Ireland and
Wales, while Representative Richard
son is sovereign grand commander of
the southern jurisdiction of Scottish
Rite Masons of the United States. AS
such Mr.. Richardson distinctly ranks
the new ruler of Great Britain. The
Scottish Rite is the highest order of
Masonry in the world, and Mr.. Rich
ardson, as the head of the mother ju-
risdictioD, from which the order was
introduced into Great Britain, is the
most exalted Mason on the globe. He
is life officer with a salary of $4,000
year.
1t is not probable that the question
of precedence will arise between Ed
VII and the American Congress
man; at least Ntasons approached
said they could conceive of no cir
cumstances under which it could
arise. If the King came to the
United States and should attend a
Masonic celebration in which Mr..
Richardson participated he would be
shown all the honors of distinguish.
ed visiting brother, but as he would
be outside of his jurisdiction, there
would be no possibility of a clash.
SO, on the contrary, if Mr.. Richard
son should meet the King at Ma
sonic gathering in England, it would
be Edward that would be the direct
ing head. 1t would be really more
correct, therefore, to say that Mr..
Richardson is more exalted than the
King than that he is the superior of
His Majesty.
Albert Edward has been grand
master of the Templars of the
United Kingdom since 1873, he hav-
ing been Initiated into Masonry and
the Templar degree in Sweden.
AN EXALTED BROTHER.
Surely the principles of Democracy
have made wonderful progress. Here
now is Edward VII, King of England
aud Emperor of India, sworn brother
to scores of thousands of hand work.
ing mechanics through the world; for
be is a Free Mason and so are they.
lie must answer the call of the hum
blest Of them and they must answer
his. When the good time that is
coming when man to man the world
over shall brother be for a. that has
come, the work of this great order
will be known and acknowledged.
While politicians have plotted and
worked and governments have moved
ON the surface of things, Masonry
has been at work out of the public
view and knowledge on the secret
hearts of men, making them ready,
making them strong to yield the
fruit of universal brotherhood in due
season. From England to Australia,
from Africa to the frozen zone,
through all the five continents and
the islands, the great brotherhood
will wish this brother we'll and look
to him to illustrate from the tallest
throne on earth the principles he
learned when he first turned the cor
ner OF his apron. Richmond Ne,cs.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-01
EDWARD VII KING.

The proclamation of Edward VII
as King and Emperor was read at
st. James Palace at Q 9o'clock Thurs
day by William Henry Weldon, King