davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11

Sc la remtido al Auditor por la Ofcina
Gel Fiscal general la cuenta judicial cores
pOndiente al mes de Enero del Collector de
Rentas de Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11

Sigue preso en- la carcel de Caguas Fran.
cisco Domenech, alias "Pavo rean, autor
de las heridas causadas Ramona Vilar,
hace echo dias. Parece que la causa Sc le
slgue por asesinat0 frustrado.
Se encuentra gravemente enfermo en-
Mayaguez don Antonio Lopez Cuadra.
Maiana tendran efecto en- la sala de &C.
tos de la ACADIA de Caguas donde actda
la Corte de dfStrito de Humacao, los juicios
que slguen, por infracci6n la Orden gene
raj n1mero 151.
.Uno contra don Domingo Matanzo y
otros.
El segundo contra Bernardino Garcia.
: Ell tercero contra Abraham Lebr6n.
FL cuarto contra Manuel Garcia.
Con una concurrencia verdaderamente
extraordinaIia Sc celebr6 anoche la anun-
ciada velada en- ell Casino Espanol.
Todos los que tomaron parte en- la fiesta
lilic0 liseraria, absolutamente todOs, supple
ron llenar fielmente su cometido, eosechan
do muchos aplausos.
El pd5lico tribute una ruidosa oyaci6n
la s. >orita Alicia Sicard6 que puso de
relieve una vez mas sus excelenteS facuta-
des artisticas.
Tambien hubo muchos aplausoS para la
sehorita Moreno Calder5n.
I'll bale Sc prolong6 hasta atlas horas de
la noche sin que la animaci6n decayera un
momento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11

Jesuitas Y sus contrarios ha habido
tambi6n frecuentes colisiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11
Thirty Arrests

Thirty individuals most oonspi-
cuous amongst those who persona
lily assailed the Jesuits, have been
reduced to prison.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11

New York, February l1th 1901
SCandalous Proceeding in Spain

It is reported from Madrid that
in that capital Barcelona, Valencia
aud NaiIadyHd, mere have occurred
most scoudalous proceedings and
noiaing demonstrations on the part
OF The populace, due to the excited
feeling relgning against the Jesiuts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11

Se ba remirido al Auditor por la oficina
del Fiscal General la cuenta judicial cores
pondiente al mes de Enero del Collector
de Rentas de Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11

Hemos dido decir que Ell Iltmo. Sr. Obs
po de esta Di6cess, trata de establecer las
SinOgales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11

Al Secretaro del Tribunal de Humacao
Sc le pide cOpia de la sentencia dictada con
ira Ramon Torres Glmenez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11

Sc Al0UILAh los bajos de la casa Nam
posterfa, Infanta Lulsa IL, Marina, tiene
aqua del acueducto, bafios q inodoros la
Para informes, Bernardo Fernandez.
Marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11
DR.. R. M. POnte
Surgeon Dentist
20 Cruz Street

Con ell tftuIo "Borinquen" sse publicara
msiiana una peza musical, como recuerdo
del CanavaI de. 1901. La letra es de don
Manuel Fernandez Juncos, traducida al
ingl6s por don Francisco Amy, y la m1slcs
es arreglo de don Braulio Dueno Colon
sobre motiyos dc LA BorfnquenD, de +.
Astol La obra esta elegansemente litogra
fiada Sc vendera Ell ell ssParfs Basar,', de
don Pedro Giusti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11
NE '0R AeQz
| I"APENTA"1 ]
ssAurz

hh5oTEzLAoN EFL1S HaAvASThLEss SVoA pFSr, '7u3c"a
De Cento en- todGs las FARMACIAS S
La vecina del pueblo de Rinc6n, llamada
Isabel Belazquez, ha solicitado induto de
la pena que sufre en- Preside su esposO
Jose Ellin.
El Gobernador Civil ha concedidO los
veclnos de Isabella, Juan Morales Rivera y
Justa Morales Ruiz Ia dispense de paren-
tesco que han solicitado para contraer ma
trimonio civil.
Esta noche las tendra lugar en- el
salon del "Hotel Frances" Ponce, una
reunion de contribuyentes con objeto de
tomar algunos acuerdos contra la ley Ho.
llander
Firman la c0nvocatoria para la reunion
los seflores Eduardo Wellenkamb, Luis Ru.
bert, Carlos Armstrong %, Candido Cue.
rrero, Carlos Cabrera, Guillermo Schuck,
5aspar Bonnin, Licenciado Manuel Leon,
Carlos Costa, Jose Lacot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11

S-Los anemicoS, los ra- /
{ qulticoS, los atacad0S con !
( frecuencia de catarfoS, !
. los paludicoS y cuantos !
: deSeen verse VigorOSoSs 1
( deben tomar Ia EMUL- !
( SION DE SCOTT porque !
Z eS el mediCamentO mas {
( ValioSo en- el tratamientO 1
( del raqultlSm0 y anemla !
{ intantll, porque eS un ali !
: mento pr0ductOr de graSa {
Z del mas alto grado; por- {
3 que eS el t0niCO yrecOnS- !
Z tituyente mas poderoS0 ;
( conocido. !
Z CertiflcadoS de me- +;
: dicos 10 han dicho: para !
Z los enjutos de pecho, !
( para Ia tiSiS, reSfriadoS y !
Z catarros cr6nicoS, MIN ;
Z guna medicina eS mejOr f;
: que la EMULSION DE I
. SCOTT.
= SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York. :
= De vents las Boticas. !
" IA
AAA0AAAMA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11

Manuel Ramirez, acusadOs de haber atrope-
llado dc obra Gregorio Diaz, vecino de
CataI0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11
La MediCina
del Siglo.

Los meritos que en- !
cierra la Emulsion de !
Scott estan en- las propie- !
dadeS de los elementOS /
que Ia COmpOnen. !
FL aceite de hlgadO de !
baCalao purO que con- !
!; tiene, ALlMENTA. !
, Los hipofoStltos de cal !
! Y SoSa FORT!FICAN los
, hueSOS.
Su buena fabrication
hace que eStOS elemen-
toS sean prontamente
/ aSimilableS y gratOS al !
! paladar.
POr eStaS raZoneS to-
I dos los medicoS del mum
do preSCrlben Slempre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11

Crcnla el rumor de que Sc ha consultado
Ell matrimoniO de la Infanta Maria Teresa
con un Archiduque de Austria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-11

Por leSones J Sc Garcia, la sldo aTres
tado Juan Vega F,udn, dandose cGenta al
Juzgado De San Francisco.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
DEMOCRAT MAY BE JUDGE.
Lively Scramble For Place Made Va
cant BY. Death Of Judge Bruce.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 4.-The
fight for the succession to the district
judgeship of Northern Alabama made va
cant by the death of Judge John Bruce
seems to be narrowing down to a select
few already. :.
1t is stated by well-informed Republic
cans and some Democrats that the ehanc-
es for this handsome berth to come to a
Democrat are very slim as the other
United States judge in Alabama, name
", Judge Toulmin, of the middle and
southern districts, is a Democrat appoint
ed by President Cleveland.
This being the case the two most prom
inent aspirants appear TO be Hon. Witt
lam Vaughan, district attorney for North
ern Alabama. and Hon. j. A. w. Smith,
a prominent Republican lawyer. Both
gentlemen reside in this city and have
enviable records as men and lawyers OF
high character, ~, -b,
Mr.. Vaughan's friends have already
pitched In" in his behalf and secured
the endorsement Of 1876 members OF the
Birmingham bar. including several judges.
Mr.. Smiths friends will obtain the same
endorsement OF course, If Democrats
stand a chance, there will be more talk
on the subject and John p. Tillman, or
this city and Chief Justice Thomas Nc
Clellan, of the Alabama supreme court,
would become prominent in the race, Con-
gresham A A. Wiley. of Montgomery,
and Judge w. L. Chambers, former chief
justice to Samoa. would also be consider
ed in all probab ility. r.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07

from the American Sugar Refining COM
pany's .gures. This means, If the beet
people live up to their contracts, that
they will receive but rs cents per pound
for their product. 1t is understood, now
ever, that the beet sugar people VIII re-
fuse to recognize the cut made by the
American Sugar Refining company on the
technical ground that ii is in restraint OF
trade. The beet sugar refiners of Utah,
Colorado, California and Nebraska are
the refiners concerned. The American Su-
gar Refining company usually supplies
sugar for the Missouri river points from
its New Orleans and Pacific coast re-
fineries.
They now nave. however, at least 10000
barrels Of graduated sugar held on con-
signment at Kansas City and nearby
points shipped from New York during the
latter part of July and first half OF Au-
gust. 1t is expected that this cut will
have an unsettling influence upon the
local market, but 1t is not expected that
il will be followed by any important cut
in prices in the eastern market
No change was made in the sugar COM
bine's prices for eastern markets yester-
day "wednesday and the difference OF
1.10c per pound still holds between the
price of the raw and the manufactured
article.
The American Sugar Refining company
people claim that beet interests can pro-
duce graduated sugar at 2 1-2c per pound
and that there is therefore a good profit
even at 8 cents per pound. This is denied
by the beet people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
OFFICERS AT N. G. A. COLLEGE.

DAHLONEGA, Ga, Oct 3-The APP
pointment Of cadet officers for the cadet
battalion of the North Georgia Agricul-
tural college was announced yesterday
morning at chapel, as follows. Field and
stan:
Major, J. H. Byers.
Adjutant, c. z. Martin.
Sergeant Major. w. T. Townsend.
Quartermaster Sergeant. Rene Granger.
Color Sergeant, f. c. Crawford.
Chief Musician, Lewis Elkin.
A company:
Captain, P. ]. Horton.
First Lieutenant, ]. H. Craig.
Second Lieutenant, r. A. Byers. ia
First Sergeant. G. T. Rowe.
Sergeants. F. A Griffin. w. F. Thomas.
E. c. Williams, G. w. Harden.
Corporals, ]. r. Henley, Ciaud Gurley,
]. D. Gortatowsky, J.. A. Broome.
company:
Captain, ]. c. Barnes.
First Lieutenant, J. r. Byers.
Second Lieutenant, w. r. Chamblee.
First Sergeant. ]. V. Anerdaie.
Sergeants. w. T. Wright. J. ]. Richards.
r. N. Steed. W. II. Burkhalter.
Corporals. J. p. Crawford. w. 7. Dow
da. A. c. Riley. Sherman Granger.
company:
Captain, <4ugusus Byers.
First Lieutenant, r. z. Ward.
Second Lieutenant. S. c. Edmondson.
First Sergeant, J. r. Berry.
Sergeants. ". H. Lewis. L. N. Davis.
c. r. Sewell ]. F. Breach.
Corporals, c. E. Maddox. c. z. Sea-
right, L. T. Ham, L. A Cleaveland.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
PLANS FOR THE NOMINATION.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Oct. 5-President
Roosevelt Is undoubtedly laying serious
plans to receive the Republican presi-
Dental nomination I'm 1904. The indica-
lions are that he will try to break rec
ord for the accidental presidents of the
United States by getting the nomination.
Thus far in his brief and sudden admin
istration President Roosevelt has made
no mistakes and there has been no criti-
cfsm of his political actions. He has felt
his way carefully and has met every ques-
ton that has been presented fearlessly.
The most dificult opposition he will have
for the nomination is found in those mem
bers Of the Republican party who control
the machine. Although there has been
smooth sailing thus far in the administra-
ton of affairs. it is anticipated that when
some of the big leaders come to town with
REQUESTS and are turned down by the inn
petuous president there will be trouble.
When Roosevelt was nominated for the
vice-presidency it was little thought that
he would ever succeed to the high office
of chief executive. It was the idea of the
leaders who placed him i'm this position
that he had been effectually shelved and
would give them no more trouble In New
York state affairs This will be the hard
est fight Roosevelt will have to make.
His course seems to indicate that the
Doliticians will be pitted against the peo-
ple. Everything he has done yet is in line
with the wishes of the people. and II may
be that the people viii beat the polite
ians
President Roosevelt is making quite a
play to gain the south in his column and
doubtless that portion of the country
will favor his nomination, preferring a
man who will give them a fair showing
TO an uncertain political factor bound
down by all sorts Of promises to the ma
chine
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
TECH TRUSTEES MET.
Rigid Economy Will Have to Be OBJ
served Declare the Officials.

The board of trustees of the Technology
cal school held meeting Thursday after
noon at o'clock in the Office of President
Hall TO discuss the financial outlook Of
the institution and receive the annual re-
port of the treasurer.
1t was decided by. the trustees that
rigid economy must be practiced for
awhile in order that every expense of the
improvements recently made may be fully
met and that by so doing all of the in
debtedness will he paid from the funds
now on hand. 1T WAS also reported that a
portion of the money donated to the Tech
has not been paidsrHe
The trustees expressed themselves as
delighted with the outlook for the COM
ing year and only regretted that the cleo
trical building cannot yet be thoroughly
equipped. In speaking of the meeting
President Hall said: I'VE need fully $4,000
more for the electrical building. II has
cost more than was. at first planned and
IL will take at least 1000 to finish the in
terror as ii should be. OF course we are
going on with our work, but with 5000
fer the building and $4,000 for apparatus
the facilities for work would be placed
where they ought to be-"
The trustees did not discuss, as was
anticipated, the question of making a
Tech exhibit at the approaching Inter
state fair. According to President Hall so
much work is to be done at the school
that it would be physical impossibility
at this time to arrange an exhibit, and
that the idea has been abandoned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
WERE TORTURED TO DEATH.
American Soldiers Bodies Were Gov
cred With Oil and Burned.

MANILA, Oct. 3.--The latest advices
from the island of Samar give narrowing
details OF the slaughter of the members
of Company c, Ninth United States in
fantry, last Saturday at Balingaga. 1t
seems that the presidente of the town,
claiming to be friendly, led the assault
in person.
On hearing OF the slaughter Colonel
Isaac D. Derussy, of the Eleventh in
fantry, started for the scene with a bat
talon. The body Of Coptain Cornell had
been tied at Sthe heels, saturated with
kerosene and partly burned.
Forty-hve bodies had been burned in
a trench, leaving seven unaccounted for.
The charred remains of many were recov-
cred. In numerous instances the bodies
had been badly mutilated.
dispatched to the scene of the massacre
on board the Legaspi, which is delayed
by a typhoon.
The hospital ship Relief will leave here
tomorrow with one battalion Of the
Twenty-sixth regiment to reinforce the
troops in the island of Samar.
The American publishes a telegram to-
day giving an account of the fight in
which a majority of the men of Company
c, Ninth regiment, were killed near Bal
ingaga. September rs. The fight was long
premeditated and the Filipinos were call
ed to commit the slaughter by the ring
ing of church bells at daylight. They got
between the soldiers, who went breakfast
ing and their quarters. The insurgents
were mostly armed with bolos, but they
had a few rifles with them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
War in the Future.

II. w. Wells in Fortnightly Review.
All this elaboration of warfare length
ems the scale between theoretical eficien-
CIV and absolute unpreparedness. There
was time when any tribe that had men
and spears was ready for war, and any
tribe that had some cunning or emotion
at command might hope to discount any
little disparity in numbers between itself
and its neighbor. Luck and stubbornness
and the incalculable counted for much;
Il was half the battle not to know you
were beaten, and il is so still. Even to-
dav a great nation, it seems, may still
make its army the plaything of its gen.
tlefolk. abandon important military APP
to feminine intrigue, and trust
cheerfllllv to the inconsistencies, and es-
sential modesty OF its influential people
and the simpler patriotism of its colonial
dependencies when 1t comes at last to the
bloody and wearisome business of mud
ding through" But these days OF the
happy Rolucky optimist are near their
end. War is being drawn into the field
Of the exact sciences. Every additional
weapon. every new complication of the
art of war, intensifies the need of DELHI
crate preparation and darkens the outlook
of a nation Of amateurs. Warfare in the
future. on sea and land alike, will be
much more one sided than 1t has ever
been in the past. much more of foregone
conclusion Save for national lunacy, IT
viii be brought about by the side that will
win. and because that side knows 1t will
win. More and more it will have the quail
ity of surprise, OF pitiless revelation. In
stead of the see-saw, the pickering inter
change OF battles of the old time, will
come swiftly and amazingly blow, and
blow, and blow, no pause. no time for re-
covery-disasters cumulative and irerpra-
BILE.
The fight will never be in practice be-
tween equal sides, never be that theoret-
ical deadlock We have sketched, but
fight between the more efficient and the
less efficient, between the more inventive
and the more traditional.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
ABANDONED 1T.
For the Old Fashioned Coffee Was
KILLING.

For the Old Fashioned Coffee Was
Killing.
ST always drank coffee with the rest of
the family, for it seemed as If there was
nothing for breakfast If we did not have
ii on the table.
81 had been troubled some time with
my heart, which did not feel right. This
trouble grew worse steadily.
Sometimes ii would beat fast and at
other times very slowly, so that I would
hardly be able to do work for an hour or
two after breakfast, and If 1 walked up a
hill, ii gave me severe pain.
II had no idea of what the trouble was
until a friend suggested that perhaps 1t
might be caused by coffee and began
drinking Postum Cereal Food Coffee. The
change came quickly. 1 am now glad to
say that / am entirely well of the heart
trouble and attribute the cure to leaving
off coffee and the use of Postum Ce-
real Food Coffee.
"A number of my friends have aban-
doned the old-fashioned coffee and have
taken up with Postum. which they are us
ing steadily. There are some people that
make Postum very weak and tasteless,
but if IT is boiled long enough, according
to directions, II is a very delicious bever-
age. We have never used any of the old
fashioned coffee since IL was first started
I'm our house."-Mrs. L. A. Smith, Blod-
gett Mills, Cortland County, New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
GORDON TO DELIVER ADDRESS.

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Oct 4.-Gen.
John B., Gordon of Atlanta has beer in
vited blythe State Fair association to
make the principal address on the open
ing day of the fair, November 18th.
A United States official of the Western
District OF New York, accompanied by
Guard Judd Little, has arrived in the city
with d. M kirkpatrick. formerly of jack
sonville, he having been employed for
three years and up to last winter as boss
barber at st. James hotel.
kirkpatrick was arrested in New York,
in July, by the United States postal au-
thorities on a charge of sending obscene
matter through the mails. The matter
was addressed to a woman in Kentucky.
The letters were mailed here. 1t is said
the matter consisted Of improper photo
graphs
Kirkpatrick was first taken to Louisville,
Kentucky, where an order was obtained
transferring him to Florida. kirkpatrick
was turned over to the local United States
authorities and was committed to the
county jail by Deputy Marshall Stickney.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
NO MORE RACES SOON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Two years viii
elapse before there is another yacht race
and there are doubts expressed on many
sides about there being one even then,
the general opinion being that Sir Thomas
win not again try to lift the Americas
cup and that there is no other English
man who has the money or time to devote
TO the sport.
Sir Thomas. despite opinions of the En-
glish press. may yet decide TO again try
for the cup and should he do so he will
again receive the hearty welcome that
has sportsmanlike action through the en-
tire affair calls for.
There has not been a single unpleasant
occurrence during the two series in which
Sir Thomas was interested and he goes
back 70 his country with the hearty good
will Of the American people and a sincere
wish that he viii try again.
The series of races just completed are
the greatest ever sailed and the Columbia
won in each Of them by remarkably small
margins. II some one had to win the
cup, the Americans would rather had Sir
Thomas TO do Il than any other man who
ever came across the ocean with that hope
I'm ilis heart. tet
When the race was over yesterday Sir
Thomas and the Shamrock received al
most as much cheering as the Columbia
and her crew and her skipper.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
DEMOCRATS IN SESSION.

BOSTON, Oct. s.-The Democratic state
convention was called to order here today.
The platform was adopted as follows;
The platform in the outset laments the
assassination of President Mckinley,
whose distinguished public or private ser
vices and eminent place which he had won
among American statesmen are recog-
N'Under our democratic institutions
the platform adds, the hands raised
against the president are in reality direct
ed against popular sovereignty itself.
Freedom of speech does not include the
right to advocate assassination"
The platform extends good wishes to
President Roosevelt without prejudice
TO the right to criticise his acts or OPP
pose his policies as future occasion may
require
1t declares; Great preponderance of the
Republican party in tbs state and In the
nation are inconsistent with the public
interest" and calls upon "all believers In
Democratic principles and on all who de-
sire to resist present Republican tenden-
cies to join in making the Democratic
party a strong and harmonious party.
ready TO perform its part~in public af-
fairs"
In declaring that sin the present cam
paign attention should be concentrated
chiefly upon our state government and
state legislation" the convention asserts
that Gin place of colonial imperialism
abroad we offer to the people progressive
democracy at home" ~,
The platform further declares that inn
munism Of capital must be met by state
control; every branch of state govern
ment should be department; the head Of
each department should represent II upon
the floor Of the legislature; that all dis
trict candidates should be nominated by
direct vote; that the United States senator
should be nominated and elected by direct
vote of the people. On federal affairs the
platform says:
I'VE are not only absolutely opposed to
colonial imperialism abroad and to the
eommercialism tendencies, but to its own
profit which support II, but to every man
Hesitation of the same reactionary and an
ti-Democratic spirit at home
I'VE demand that the efforts of our
government shall be directed toward pre-
pairing the people Of the Philippine Is
lands for the speedy granting of self gov
eminent and for ultimate independence
under the protection of this country
I'VE favor freer trade by means OF
genuine reciprocity or otherwise. We
heartily endorse the broad craftsmanship
Of President McKinley's speech at Buff
falo.