davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27

81 Rey Eiuario VII de Inglaterra.
decide ell dia % dltimo diferir su vista
de Pascua a Sandringham en- atenc!6n
q la eDfermedad que padece su esp0sa
la reina alexandra.
So ha confirmado que los grandes
duques de Hesse han efectuado su di
vorcio.
NoNcias del Sur de Africa, que al
canaan al dia % del corriense, dan
cuenta de que ell dia Is el general boer
Dewet con 1900 hombres J dos p.ezasde
artillefia tuvieron un eneuentro ceroa
de Layber con con las fnerzas de los ne
nerales .iDgleses Darnell Campbell,
que dur6 A horas, teniendo que retirar
Sc los buers con p6fd.da do 4 hombres
muertos = 20 heridos, sienio Ia de los
ingleses | muerto y IA heridos
Lord Kitchener en- un inf0Ime que
ha enviado al Departamante de Ia que
ira de Londres, plu ba que los boegs
Sc exceden matratando los natives
que no Sc prestan secundarles en- su
campaia contra IDglaterra, aseguran
do que l,evan "a asesinados 81 paisa
nos suyos que no quisieron tomar las
armas y de los cuales, uno fu6 Quema
do viVO.
Ha caido en- todo ell reino de POTtn-
gal una tempestad de nieve prevale-
ce la temperature mas tia de que hay
memoria en- Portugal. El Z jD Sc lle-
no de tempanOs de hielo. En- Lieboa
perecieron de fif0 dos centinelas
El ex-teniente Deraison, que aca5a
dc ser expuIsldo de Ia marina de que.
IRA franceea con motive do un 70 leto
muy 0fensivo que public6 hace POGO
censur8ndO 5griamente toda Ia mari.
ma m:litar de Ffancia, ha hecho eabel
que esta dispuesto refir cusngof
duelos Sc 10 propongan desde 19 de
EneIo pr6ximo, despu6s de 10 cua
piensa dedicarse 4 las tablas. IL ex-
pulsi6n le sirvi6 para anmentar fabu
losamente la venta del foIleto.
|
Ua eofresponsal del Temps" de Pa
\ ris, tnvo una audiencia con eI Papa, er
on que s. s. Sc lament6 de las noticI0l
talsas propaladas acerca de su aalud
81 Pontf & 10 dijc:
s'Ya We usted que adn me Qneaa vi
Ida. Tfabsjo de seis 4 ocho horas dia
fias ) NO en- cosas lgeias, pues mi Ia
Dor abraza toda la cristiandad. Haea
me, puee, oil favor de decir que todaSiI
no est0y mueItop
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27

He comenta mncho en- esta Capital el
brindis pronunciado por ''Senpefn el Gro
nista de los bales en- casa de 8 Sra. viuda
do Bustelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27

6A.0STRAS frescas APIOS naturales,
acaban de rsclbirse en- el Colonial Res
tnsrN2ss. ID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27
Sc TRASLADO
4 su antigua local
LA FARMACIA AMERICANA
FORTALEZA %. 13 -l5

Han soliciiado dispense de parentesco
para poder contraor matrimonio don Oecilio
Ignacio Ouevas y doha Maria Sotero Oae-
vas, vecnos de Lares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27
Gale de Allen NUN 5.

A las cuatro de la tarde de aver, no
las de la mafiana como dijo Ell s.News",
entro ca nuestro puerto el yspor "Ponce'.
El doctor Marcanc, m6dico titular de
Oiales ha presentado al Avuntamiento de
aquel queblo la renunc;a de su cargo, que
ha sido aceptada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27

El Gobernador 10 ha condonado la multi
de &2 90, Ines de Canes, que 10 fu6 i'm
puesta por ell Tribunal do Policia de Sal
Francisco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27
DON JOSE DAvILA
Todo viejo de tres ' cuatro ans.

Ests mafana fu6 interrumpIdo Q; juicio
que ell tribunal de policia cslebraba porque
cay6 con I'm atsque de eplepsia I'm indiyi
duo llamado Oalder6n que as 8 ia como ties
tigo de otros denunciadoe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27

q. .OSTnAS preparsdas 81 gusto 4 30 80
ls dvCena en- 81 Colonial RestNss
rant, D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27
JOSE ReGUERO FeLlU'
MEDIOO OIRUJANO.

Oonsultas: de 10 a II y de 1a4
SOL Fortaleza, 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27

Sc encuentra vacante la plaza de meli
co tituls- de Ciales por renuncis del doctor
Marcano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27

So ha confrmado que los grandes
duques de Hesse Ran efectuado su di
vorcio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27
NOtiCiaS del exterior

81 Rey Eduario VII de Inglaterra.
decide ell dia % dltimo diferir su vista
de Pascua a Sandringham en- atenc:6n
la epfermedad que padece su esposa
la reina Alexandra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27
SALuD TRANQUILIDAD Y RePOS0 PARAIAS
MA0RESYlAS CnIATUAAS

Ell JARABE OALMANTE de Ia Sra.
VINSLOW, Sc de- & los niiios en- el perfo.
do de Ia dentici6n. Les ablands las en-
cfas, resueIve Ia inflammation, alivia todo
dol0r, cura el c6lico ventoso Inocente
eficaz en- todos los casos. AcoDsejamos
las madres que tengan un nifo entermo,
que no dejen que Ia prevention propia ni
Ia de- otros, evits 81 uso de esta msdiuina
que pToporeiona allvio SECURE, absolute
ments SECURE 81 Sc usa oportuLamante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27

Ha entrado formar parte de- Ia impor-
taDte casa comercisl Il Dauss6 y 90. el se-
hcr don Jorge A. Escott y Vazques, spode
RADIO general que IRA de Ia misma.
Asi nos 10 participsn en- circular que 10
nems Ia yistr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27

FL dia de Reyes celebraran una reunion
los espa1oles RESIDENCES en- Oiales, para ira
tar de la organization de un centro instruc
two y de reereo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27

Ha caido en- todo el RENO de PoTtn-
gal una tempestad de nieve ' prevale-
ce la temperature mas fla de que hay
memoria en- Portugal El T jD Sc lle-
no de tempan0s de hielo. En- Ligboa
pereceron de fIfo dos centinelas
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28

= social distinction in his Dand as scrupu-
, lousy as the host at state dinner SO
that among his people there are first
class brigands. second class brigands
and so on down TO the servants and car.
riers He has a nice sense of the differ
ence between members OF his profes-
sion and persons who have never pur~
sued IL. If. for example. lie makes a
prisoner his messenger To visit "a viii
Iage for food. lie supplies the money for
buying it instead of compelling the un-
lucky wight to- steal for him.
When he discharges prisoner after
ransom. he has a conscience about re-
turning his valuables 10 him and giving
him a small sum with which To pay his
way back TO civilization. 1t will be not
ell that Miss Stone bears witness in her
communication To her friends to the
uniform good treatment she has receiv-
ed at the hands OF her captorS. This
would be surprising i'm the ease of vuI-
gar robbers like the Turks, but IL is
what there might be reason Il expect
from the better bred Bulgarians These
will cut a throat without CONF unction
where safety or discipline dem} nds ex-
treme measures. but on the wiz le they
aim 10 be as chivalrous as their calling
will permit
The same authorities who ha e fur
nished the world with the few 4 etures
we have at first hand of the Bul .a arian
bandit agree upon another of his pecuI-
iarities-his utter distruSt of women
No Bulgarian who is a member of a
mountain band is permitted To marry
1t is not the weakness of the feminine
body which makes the robber chief
dread to attach IL to his following, but
the strength OF the feminine tongue
and its reputation for making a secret
go farther than any other agency can.
Between the counterplay of love and
jealousy and a tendency To talk. he
feels that the safety of all would soon
be threatened if the gentler sex should
be admitted within the sacred circle or
his band. Indeed. he curbs the passion
for talk even among men. The brigands
may discuss anything else under the
sun. but they must be silent as the
grave about themselves and each other
1t seems as if this admirable display of
self command, this damper upon both
egotism and gossip. might he initiated
with advantage by persons in more
honest walks of liz.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28


Missionary, Is Supposed to Have
FalIen-They Differ widely From
the Turkish, Greek and sIcIIIan
BrIgands.
Most Of the newspaper writer's who
have discussed the case of Miss Stone.
captured the other day by brigands OF
uncertain nationality. says the Wash
ington correspondent OF the New York
Post, have treated the matter as If the
question whether the robbers were
Turks or Bulgarians was Of no conse-
quence beyond fixing the responsibility
upon one government or another. This
is an error, unless all accounts given
by diplomatists and consular officers
familiar with the region where Miss
Stone was taken are misleading. There
are Drigands and briSands. for there is
such thing as an aristocracy even Of
theft and murder The brigandage of
Greece. Turkey proper and Sicily is
said to be as different from the brigand-
age of Bulgaria. into whose hands il
Is hoped the unfortunate Miss Stone
has fallen. as black is from white. The
Bulgarian banditti constitute almost
class by themselves. They are as a
rule political robbers.
The Bulgarian political robber is such
because his enemies have the ear Of the
court and have made the ordinary
haunts OF men too hot To hold him.
He has fled before the menace of the
scaffold or the shooting squad and
taken himself to the Businesses among
the hills because they offer about the
only refuge 10 which the members of
the uppermost party dare not follow
him. If he We're a free agent in the
choice of an abode. il would be in the
ry a wand of Office instead of a car
bine. Adverse fate in public life is
what has made him what he is. and
revolution at court would probably
him in n twinkling into a repu-
table citizen. with an abundant regard
for law and order and a disposition to
pay all the taxes he could not evade
One fine trait ascribed To the Bulga-
rian brigand. by the way. is that of car
rying always with him the insignia OF
under his robbers cloak,
as if he were keeping himself in train
ing for taking his proper place in socie-
~ again. He is devout and can and
does say his prayers without a slip of
the tongue. He is educated-for his
part of creation-and takes care TO keep
ibreast of the movements of the great
world from which circumstances have
ISOLATED him for awhile. He recognizes
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
The River .JOrhnn.

The Jordan is the "Descender." Dur
ing its course it falls over 200 feet.
AT no point is it navigable even by a
small craft 10 any considerable dis
tance and presents the unique spectacle
of river which has never been navi-
gated flowing into a sea which contains
not one living creature.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
Henry Ward Beecher's wit.

On one occasion as Mr.. Beecher was
in the midst of an impassioned speech
some one attempted Ia interrupt him
by suddenly growing like a cock. The
orator. however, was equal To the Occa-
sion. He stopped, listened till the crow
ing ceased. and then, with Il look of
surprise. pulled out his watch. Morn
ing already" he said. MY watch is
only at 10. But there can be no mis-
take about it. The instincts OF the low
er animals are infallible."
There was a roar of laughter. The
"lower animals" in the gallery collaps-
ed. and Mr.. Beecher was able to re-
sumo as if nothing had occurred.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
'Tne I-rOOTreaaer,

An anonymous writer in the Ameri-
can Printer of New York says:
The ideal proOfreader for a small
printshOp ought TO he an accomplished
printer, sensible person, n person un-
derstanding the scope and limitations
of the English language, one compre-
hending the true offices of punctuation.
one with keen and true appreciation
of literature, storehouse of exact
knowledge, n perfect grammarian. II
perfect speller and with a fund of hui
NOR sufficient TO enable him To do his
whole. duty along these various lines
without making for an early grave. IL
he does not really know everything, he
ought assuredly 10 be able to scent out
an error and 10 know how to get at the
truth. If he reads the proofs for a
weekly newspaper also, lie ought to
know all about local affairs and all
about the town or city in order to pre-
vent the reported marriage of the girl
who merely acted as bridesmaid and
untangle the mixed topography of the
reDOrtprS' articles -
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
EAnerienced.

He-The love | have declared for
you. my dear. is perfect love.
She-And will you swear that you
have never loved another?
He-Ah, darling. you forget that prac-
tice makes perfect-Richmond Dis
patch.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
cuLLINes. FROM FICTION.

The man who knows woman knows
the world.-"A Summer Hymnal"
The people who help us most are
those who make light of our achieve
ments and have faith in our possibili-
ties.-"Sir Christopher
For things never come quite right in
this world. The threads seem To slip
out of our hands as we are going to tie
the knot.-'Sister Teresa"
There's nothing like marrying a man
If YOU want tn know him better, only
it limits yOur acquaintance with other
people afterward. you knOw.-"A Little
Gray Sheep"
But if you are looking for a wife,
Carus, choose We the woman we would
like to keep ye company through a
months rainy weather i'm the Isle OF
Mull.-'Cinderella."
What Is the good OF II: What viii it
bring E,T: No woman yet has pos
sessed wonderful head who did not
pay for il at some time with her heart.
a Woman AlOna'
As rule, the men whom men draw
and the women whom women depict are
nearer the truth. for il is a blessed law
of nature that Inen and women shall
view one another through the eyes OF
the imaginatiOn.-''A Point of Honor"
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
A Chance for Another Ticket.

Therewil bdes papers the stree
soHcet Mondays nc m
who
creates tnumber e
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-28
BRIGaNDS OF BULGARIA.
The Banditti Who Infest the
Balkan Businesses.
AND sANoT1MoN1ous.

Character of the Outlaws Into Whose
Hands Miss stone. the American
Missionary, Is Supposed to Have
FaIIen-They Differ Widely From
BrIgands.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-03-14

The story is told of a Militia regi-.
ment-whose reputation was none of
the best-that on one occasion detect
i've from Scotland Yard asked to be
allowed to inspect the regiment, to
discover, if possible, whether certain
malefactor were in the ranks. Per-
mission being given, the detective ac-
companied by the adjutant of the
regiment, made the tour of the various
companies, front rank and rear rank.
When the official had got to the last
man of the rear rank of the rear COM
pany he stopped suddenly and gazed
earnestly at the rather embarrassed
warrior.
"YOu surely have made mistaken
exclaimed the adjutant, Indignantly.
"Why, you have pitched on the best
man in the battalion. He has been
with us for more than twenty years,
and he is our pattern soldier His arm
is mass of badges, and he is the. ex-
ample of all that is best in the life of
soldier. You surely cannot know
him ?"
"No," replied the detective; II do not;
but I know all the others."- ."-Waverley
Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-03-14
Wrttten for The Prison Mirror
Sympathy.

For most of us it is wonderfully easv
to keep out of other peoples troubles.
We do not 60 to see a sick friend be-
cause it will cause us unnecessary
trouble. We do not write line to our
friend who has lost his mother because
we are afraid to cast shadow upon
his already darkened life with our
words. 1t one of our own family is
sick we stay away as much as possible
and tell the good doctor by way of ex-
planatlon that we are too nervous or
sympathetic to be of any use.
Are we then truly sympathetic? Or
does this so-called sympathy which
seems to drive us to shelter when
trouble comes to our friends, leaving
some one else to meet the difficulties of
life, not only show that our hearts
have been developed wrong but that
self pity has out-grown true sympathy :?
IT we were as sorry for the unhappy
ones as we imagine ourselves to be we
would think more of their sufferings
than OF the possible effect upon our
selves. The instinct to hide would be
covered up by the impulse to help.
Thus we should cultivate a spirit of
self-forgetfulness which should keep
pace with the development of SYM
pathy. If the suffering of other people
has tendency to turn our thoughts
inward and stir us to self pity. this
shows that although we have sympathy
for them yet there is an element of
weakness in it instead of one of
strength.
A truly tender heart can do more
than ache, for it can show by helpful
deeds and kindly words that it has
sympathy which reaches out to in
spire courage and hope to a heart
bowed down with grief, instead of look
ing in at itself in self pity. We should
watch moreover one another in all sta
tions of life, guarding with as strong
a jealousy as though it were our own,
the honor and safety of our friend.
Not only should we faithfully and lov-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-03-14
:. Shopper year, in advance
Six Months so cents.

ingly do our best to save our friend
from any fault, but when our neighbor
would indicate any fault in us we
should be willing to be warned, know.
ing that he is a friend indeed who will
help us to get rid of personal faults
and escape thesperil we may be in. If
candid brother speaks not in the
right way or maybe, in the most fitting
season, never mind, as it is. a great
thing to knew the truth even though
at times the teacher is lackingtin tact
or feeling. A rough physician on a;
battle field is better than none at all.
Think how sensitive and careful SOL
dier is about the safety of comrade
in the course Of battle when one faints
from fatigue or sinks down on being
wounded: he will face any danger to -,
bring him back to place or nook of
safety, and glories in so doing.
SO ought we to extend our sympathy
to our fellow beings, in whatever sta
tion they may be in the trials and yicis-
situdes of everyday life, caring for one
another with as much diligence and
tenderness as possible, and thus aid
onr fellow man: even though it may be,
at the expense&of arduous personal
labor and suffering on our part. We,
at times, are willing to sympathize with
and aid but we are too exacting about
the ambulance with which we are to p
do the work. = =
Whatever maybe our lot so long as
we are here and destined to do either
good or evil, we=must recognize that
we owe practical help to one another
and should try to do good to all men,
especially our friends. How truly,
when in trouble, I'VE realize that our
religious associations used more of the
Masonic idea, rather than to be so
wrapped up and engaged with the
spiritual and mystical, to such an ex-
tent as to forget to render one another
the little worldly aids that could bring
out the bond of sympathy as nothing
else could. Este
we may direct, assist and strengthen
one another in worldly affairs and
material interests Of the present mo-
ment even though it, may not be more.
than pleasant word, hand shake, or
a pleasing smile, andain this way aid
one another over the rough places in
the wilderness of life=doings; and in so
doing show by such nacts of love and
sympathy that We realize what a
solemn and delightful duty it has been
for us as one of Gods pilgrims to aid
one another. And we should at all
times feel that Joaquin Miller was
right when he wrote: n4
"In men whom men condemn as ill,
find so much of goodness still.
In men whom men pronounce divine,
find so much of sin and blot
That hesitate to draw the line
Between the twO-when God has not
r. 0. L.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-03-14
Show Ne tie Way.

Along the pleasant pathway of dream :
wander to the realm of Afterwhile;
see the world draw near its golden prime;
The hilltops of the Future are agleam;
And all the landscape wears sunny smile.
AS it were in the heart of summer time,
And there is song and laughter in the air
That blend into general harmony
The music of cOntent-while everywhere
Are heard the happy voices of the free;
sky of radiant promises bends above
universal atmosphere of love.
There is statelier, gentler, nobler race.
rebaptized, redeemed humanity
That holds the earth in common brother
hood.
OF greater SOU. .-mOre culture and more grace
Of broader kindness and sympathy,
OF high intent to do each other good.
There are no poor, for each has equal part
In the wold's work and in the world s increase.
And there are faith and hope in every heart.
For Christ has filed the world with love and
=. peace.
The night of greed and hate has passed away.
Inc earth at last has reached the better day.
wander back the pathway of my dream
And find. mid scenes of strife and bitterness.
see mems faces in the baleful CLEAN
OF Wars red hell, as, stern and pitiless,
They fill the lands with death and suffering.
1 see all Ger the earth the specters gaunt
OF Vice and Crime, of Wretchedness and Greed.
Of truth made timid and of lies grown bold.
VI right forgotten in the race for gold.
O God above it all look to thee.
For am weak. 1 pray thee make me strong.
And am blind. pray thee give me light.
L love the world, love humanity
. There is SO much of misery and wrong!
What is there may do to air the right?
know thy stars are shining oerhead.
know thy earth swings toward the younger
dawn,
know thy glory DER the world is shed.
know somewhere thy Truth marching on,
And would do the little that may
To aid its coming. Show to me the way
Denver News.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-11
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

claims. carrying copper and silver. There are i00 feet of tunnels on the group, the deepest shaft being seventy feet. In this group the ore d. posits are of immense proportions and low grade but the excellent facilities whicI, sui round the whole district make the big proposition highly available for d heavy company. There is no limit to the fuel and water supply and the character of the country renders the construction and maintenance of good roads comparatively easy. Immedi- ately on the north of the Bosr grour Eisenhour. Sieber and Sniffin come in with a dozen claims. which for the lim- ited amount of development work ac- complished are among the most prom ising in the district. good carbonates ore in immense bodies appears on the surface, and the work. already doae carries every indication of permanence.
 Two miles north of these camps comes Jim Mores' properties which arc of the same general indications as al ready mentioned. About three and oEe- half miles north Of the Boer group We find a cluster of five or six claims owned by Bert Cullom and Harry Nash carrying the same general character istics the limited development of which has demonstrated that it is a property Of unusual value.
 Four miles north of our starting point the veteran frontiersman anl prospector. Irwin M. House has a group of six claims upon which consid- erab1e development work has been done. The ore is principally coppe~. running high in silver. MT. House has forty tons cf SS5 ore on the dump and Is steadily improving his exceIlen. property. Murdock. Sute- and Eisen- hour also have four promising claims in this immediate locality and are run ming a 5G0 foot tunnel which will cut the ledge 900 feet below the surface and will begin to demonstrate what deep work will do in this district.
 Hooker and Dellinger. six miles north of our starting point, have six prom ising claims. but have done little work on them
 Charley Hill and Frank Williams come in seven miles north of our start ing point with the last camp of Impor- tance in this rsmarkable chain of cop per properties. Their claims carry sul- phides principally and in immense bod ies. It was here that Charley Hill was batting away at a most inviting ledge when he met with the terrible accident which demonstrated his wonderful Vii tality and superhuman fortitude. With the advent Of the c. V. G. & N. rail- road. which we deem certainty in the near future that section VIII inevitably become one of the most inviting fields in the territory for the operations CT capital