davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-17
ACADEMIA DE MUSICA

Diez lustros de practica no interrum-
pida en- todos los ramos del Divine Ar
te incontables discipulos va maestros,
son garantfa completa para satisfacer
aun al mas exigente. Don Jose Gotos
ofrece sus conocimientos a cuantos Sc
dignen honrarle, abrienda SIT Academia
y con especialidad la clase de canto, ca
lie de la Cruz IS donde Sc recibiran avi-
SOS, empezando el 10 de JUNO a horas
compatibles con los Colegios y Ofcinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-17
" Ell IDEAL LATINO "

EL IDEHL La IINO
Segl1n nos avisan de la Carolina nues.
tro buen colega "El Ideal Latino" ha
sufrido TN pequeflo percance que le ha
privado de yer la luz pliblica con la re-
gularidad de ordinario. y nosotros del
placer de verle en- nuestras ofcinas
Al hacerse el traslado de las maqui-
mas sufrio TN desarleglo la prensa en-
que Sc tira el colega; pero arreglado va
eI incidente, hoy aparecera el apreciado
colega al one felicitamos por las mejo-
ras que ha establecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-17

Aver fue conducido al deposito POI
atropellos al nifio Pedro Castro, el indi
viduo, Edudardo Biso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-17
Il General Uribe
en- Venezuela
Ell gobierno colombiano auXiliara
q los contrarios de Castro
Ell ejerclto marchara hacia Caracas

servicio cablegrafico especial del Boetin Mercantil
Nueva York, martes.--Noticias de
Colon recibidas en- eSta ciudad, dicen
que ell gobierno colombiano, esta hacien,
do todos los preparativos para invadir
Venezuela
Ell general Uribe que .es uno de los
mayores enernigos del actual gobierno
de Colombia, tuvo que huir de esta Re
p1blica refugiandose en- la de Venezue-
la.
Ell gobierno colombiano, dispone de
I'm fuerte ejercito con ell que Sc apresta
invadir Venezuela.
Las operaciones empezaran muy prom
t. aunque Sc ignora Ell dia flo en- que
han de dar comienzo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-17
! 4 genera! Matos sitia
a Caracas
Las tropas sitiadoras son hume
roSas y aumentan por
momentoS
Es irremediable Ia rendici6n

Servicio cablegrafco especial del BoIetn Mercantii
Nueva York, martes -Noticias de 1l.
TINA hora llegadas de Trinidad dicen
que Ell general Matos con un ejercito de
mas de ocho mil hombres ha puesto
cerco la capital de Venezuela.
Todo Ell territorio entire la Guayra y
Caracas est4 ochpado por los rebeldes.
Las tropas del gobierno estan en- 81
tuscion apuradfsima; y dentro de breves
dfas no tendran provisiones
La situacion Sc hace insostenible y es
innlinente la rendicion de Caracas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-17
ENrRADAs DE rRAvEsIA

De Pto Plata y escalas vap fran Saint
Simon T Silva Banking & CONNER
cial co, con carga de trAnsito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-17

De Arroyo 81 Ala Blanca: Victor Mi
lin aparsjo 8 cls varies sfeetos. Ssicfs
de I VilIanil y CO 70 CTS aceite castor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-17

Esta mafiana 4 las once de Ia nisna
entr6 en- este puerto procedeute de San.
to Domingo, el vapor frances Saint
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-17
Doctor M. Ramirez
M E D.I c o-CIR U ] AN O
OCULISTA

San Francisco 2S.-Consultas de
P. NJ. D.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

thing TO one else has, and very few will ever try to get.
 Many men have traveled over this country or that, but probably no one man ever walked over so many Coul- tries as has Mr. Bainbridge. Leaving his native land his itinerary has been as follows: France, Spain, Portugal, Germany, Russia, Switzerland, Italy, Greece, Sicily and both European and Asiat.c Turkey, Persia, India, Ceylon, Chiu?. Japan ,MGnila, back through the Orient to the northern coast of Africa at Algiers, down through Egypt and Gown the east coast to Delagoa Bay; then inland during the early part Of the Boer war, where as q newspaper correspondent he visited Pretoria, BiCemfCntein, Johannesburg, etc. From there he walked over the mountains to the coast and sailed for Australia. Af- ter doing the little continent he visited as follows: Tasmania, New Zealand, the Fijian, Samoan, Gilbert. Tahitian and Hawaiian islands and landed on this continent in British Columbia. Coming down the coast he stopped in san Francisco and Los Angeles, where he did some work on the local papers, walked to Redlands and took the train fer Yuma.
 Besides the other trlAing discomforts of this life he got into trouble with the military in Russia over an insult to his country and spent ten days in jail on black coffee and black bread. In Asiatic Turkey he was shot in the back and jailed for a spy. In Africa he was slightly wounded in the foot by a Boer bullet and in New Zealand he acci- dentally shot himself in the breast with his own weapon. the incident very nearly terminating his career.
 He makes his travelling expenses by lcoturing in the countries passed through. telling them of other nations and peoples, CT ct least he tries to. + he fails he just walks on without any expenses. and saves up his appetite against some good day when fortune turns in his favor. It is. likely he will lecture here before leaving the valley, ond will know better today regarding his arrangements. Yesterday he visited the central school and spoke to the children very entertainingly. He will U-ai5e q similar visit to the high school this morning. Yesterday he had the pupils of the central school all write him a composition, offering certifi- cate as a prize to the pupil writing the best one. Mr. Bainbri5ge. besides being a pleasing talkeT and an edu- cated gentlemen. and among other things to which he is devCting special study are the school systems of the various countries visited. He gathers all the printed literature of the various schools and Senda it home for later reference. Thus far he says it is ac- knowledged that Switzerland leads the world in educatic1.( and Germany leads both this country and England, but the United States is making won derful strides and will very likely get in the lead some day.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

Proposals for heifers, bulls. ewes and
 bucks. Department of the Interior,
 office of Indian affairs, Washington, D. C., Oct. 4. 1902. Sealed proposals en- dorsed Proposals for Heifers. Ewes, etc" as the case may be, and addressed
 to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
 Washington, D. C., will be received at this office until l o'clock p. m. of Tues
 day, October 2S, 1902, for furnishing and l delivering at Fort Apache Agency. Arizona. 150 heifers, bulls, 500 ewes and IS bucks. Blank forms for bid ding, giving the conditions (which will be made a part of the contracO to be observed by bidders, the time and place of delivery, and all necessary instruc- tions. will be furnished upon app!ica- tion to the Indian Office, Washington, D. C.. the Indian warehouses at No. Sl5 Howard street Omaha, Nebr., No. 265 So. Canal St, Chicago. H.: No. 602 So. Seventh St, St. Louis, Mo, and the publishers of the Live Stock Indica-
 tor" Kansas City, Mo; the Breeders
 Gazette" of Chicago, H., and the "Ari- zona Republican" of Phoenix, Arizona, and the U. s. Indian Agent, Fit. Apache Agency. Arizona. Bids upon the blanks furnished are not, however, absolutely essential. They may be in other form provided the proper conditions are ob- served. w. A. JONES. Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

greater extent than in our navy ves- sells.
 Secretary Mocdy's ideas regarding the methods in the navy are consider ably at variance with the traditions and customs 10 which the older officers and notably some of the chiefs of bu- reaus still cling with tenacity On board ship, for example, the auxiliary machinery is placed under the control of three distinct bureaus. The en- gineering bureau has charge of the mo- tive power. the bureau of ordnance controls dynamo engines and the bu- reau of construction takes charge of the machinery operating capstans steering gear and ventilation. The Gp- parent incongruity is a survival of the period when there were so many offi- cers and as few ships that it was q scramble for obtaining some sort of resemblance of employment, but now that conditions are reversed other and better business methods are required. In the British navy every kind of ma chinery On board ship is under the charge of the engineering department and a similar method will no doubt be adopted in our navy in the near future. San Francisco Call.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

On this twentieth day of September in the year 1902, before me. George w. Clement, Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid. re- siding therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Daniel Me Ccnville. Nathaniel z. Seitz and John J. Mann. known to me to be the persons described in. whose names are sub scribed to, and who executed the an nexed instrument. and they acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and considera- tions therein expressed.
 Tn Witness Whereof. have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in the State and County, the day and year last above written.
 (SeaD GEORGE w. CLEMENT,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Jan'y l, 1905. Territory of Arizona,
 Cou-+-- of Mprioopa es
 I. B. F. MoTau. County Recorder + and for the County and Territory aforesaid hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the
 
 Central Mining Company. filed and re- corded in my office on the 3Oth day of September. 1902 in Book No. 12 of In- corpora tions. at page -, and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office, this 3Oth day of September, 1902. (Seal) B. F. McFALL,
 County Recorder. By A. s. ARTHUR. Deputy.
 Filed and recorded in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Ari- zona this 3Oth day Of September. A. D., 1902, at 2 p. m.
 ISAAC: T. STODDARD,
 Secretary of Arizona. First publication October "A.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

The bids were opened in the presence Of a number of the bidders.
 Bids were received from MiltonB Ber- ryman Mercantile Co.,, Wakelin Gro cery Co., J. w. Doris, s. J. Tribolet, P. T. Hurley, A. Weller, Phoenix Flour Mills, Capitol Mills, Phoenix Wood and Coal O.. M. Goldwater & Bro. The New York Store, and H. A. Diehl Shoe Co.
 After listing all the bids in the bid book and comparing same, the board awarded the contracts for the supplies to the following named bidders, their bids being the best and lowest: Pro visions and sundries to J. w. Doris: meat to s. J. Tribolet; flour to Phoenix Flour Mills; wood to Phoenix Wood and Coal Co; dry goods and clothing to NJ. Goldwater & Bro, and the New York Store; shoes to H. A. Diehl Shoe Company.
 There being no further business. the board adjourned.
 F. J. BENNITT,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

blessing. After the congratulations Of relatives and friends, the guests were seated at a table about 60 feet long, which groaned under the load Of good things prepared for the guests. At the center or the table, in front Of the bride and groom, lowered the wedding cake, the work of Mesa's famous baker, Carl Knobba. It was constructed in the form of Q teIraCed pyramid. the top crowded with floral work. The ta- bla was surrounded twice before the guests and relatives were aCCommo- dated. The happy couple were the Ie- cipients of many handsome and costly presents, some more useful than Crla- mental, and some very useful as well as ornamental. The bride was dressed in a lovely silk Organdie, trimmed with pleate1 aCCoTdiau and ribbon. The groom was dressed in conventional black. and they were 9 handsome pair as they stood there, listening to the words that made them one. Later in the evening the house was visited by crC y3 Of younger boys, who were well filled with pie and cake, and after hay ing their wish gratified-seeing. the young couple Cn the porch under the glare of the lamp-they left, leaving thsir be-edictions for the happy couple.
 The stockholders of the Copper Top Mining company are quite elated over the new strike in their mine recently made. They have been drifting a tun- mel in the side of the mountain. which they anticipated would strike the ledge about l20 feel below the surface At last they reached the ledge, and for eighteen feet past they have been ih 1T ha 1.r fc all of copper sulphides and borita. They have crCssCut the ledge some 260O feet east Of the tunnel, and there found over fifteen feet of ore of the same nature as below, except the ore in the tunnel is richer. The company will now put Cn large force of men and push the selling of the stock. and probably put up mill to handle the ore. All who have seen the ne-T strike declare it a bonanza, and predict that the Silver King country will again see prosperous times.
 The Home Dramatic Company held it's dress rehearsal last night, and those who were fortunate enough to look on pronounce it d splendid per Torrance. Everybody is invited to- night. There are some budding stars in the cast Come out and see them shine at the opera house tonight.
 \. H. Hunsaker and Charles Peter son returned home from their cam Eaign yesterday and will remain at home for a few days. They seem to think their prospects are very good for election.
 The prohibitionists held a rally last night in the Coco hall to fairly large l-c gf tors were heartily appl' uded. The pro- hibitiOn sentiment is strong in Mesa, as evidenced by the Dlause accorded the speakers. The fcIlowing were the speakers: Hon. Cs, ria Gibson. can didate for delegate to congress; Dr. Pratt. candidate the ass ambly; Dr. Thomas. also canGida te for tre assem- bly, and MT. Hamil, candi late for sheriff IL is reported that rey will hold another netting here Tuesday night rcX-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
A MENACE TO SHIPS.

Elcctrolysis is menacing the safety
 Of several ships in the navy, notably
 the cruisers San Francisco, Brooklyn
 and Columbia. EIectrolysis is an in
 aidious ship disease. the ravages of
 which are frequently not discovered
 until the materials affected become dis
 lnteSrated and crumble to a powder
 like mass. In the case of the Columbia
 the disease has been contracted at sher
 berth at the New York navy ward.
 where the filthy water impregnated
 with electricity and other destructive
 agencies has seriously injured the in-
 side bottom and valves under water.
 The ether two ships. however. have
 been in active commission for a num-
 Der of years and no intimation until q
 month ago has been reported of the electrolysis symptoms. The navy regu- laticns regarding the care of the inner
 bottom of ships are explicit. and if complied with would largely reduce the fatal results cf electrolysis. which is due primarily to bad wiring, insufficient insulation and neglected inspection The senior engineer on a warship is held responsible for the proper condi-
 ton of the double bottom under the engine space. boiler room and ccaI bunkers, and the executive officer is charged with looking after the en- gineer's domain. Tn addition. a board Of three independent officers are sup posed to make a quarterly Inspection of all compartments. Judging from past experiences these important regu- lations are often complied with only in a perfunctOry measure for the inner bottom is contracted in it's space, is filled with drain and other pipes and ts place of bad odors and destructive to the clothes and skin of the inspector. Yet there iS no excuse for the neglect of the engineer to perform his duty. while there is much to be said in ex- cneratiOn of the executive officer. whose duties are so multifarious as to make # physical impcssibility to per sonally perform them all. There is reason Co believe that electrolysis is only another term for accumulated dirt | and neglect. The disease does not ap- pear to have attacked ships of other | navies, not even in the Russian navy, | where electricity is used to a much |
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
A REAL GrO.E TROTTER
Who Is Finishing up a Seven Years
 Walk.

MT and M.r. Oliver Bainbridge ar rived here yesterday morning on the train from Yuma. MT. Bainbridge is a citizen O: Kent, England, and is an author. lecturer and newspaper cores pendent of considerable note. Six years and three months ago he set cut Cn a journey round the world, which he hopes to complete by the end Of the year. He is a lc-g distance pedestrian, as he usually travels on foot. though he is under no wager and can travel on the cars if he wants to and has the money to buy q ticket with. He does not pretend to walk over deserts if there is a better way to go, and for that reason he took the train between Redlands and Phoenix. stopping a few days in Yuma. Two years ago Mrs. Bainbridge joined him and since then has been with him, except that she travels on the cars and stops at the next station owait for him.
 Every globe trotter of course has a fad. Some want to equip themselves for writing fairy stories, and some de- sire to see how cheapIy or rapidly they can travel, CT how easily they can win d wager. Mir. Bainbridge is travelling for the purpose of learning things % he can write a book. That is why he walks. He proposes to write a book rom close observation and personal contact with the things he describes He dent propose to sit in the hotel and let the natives come and tell him things. He goes and mingles with the natives himself. This method of se- curing data MT. Bainbridge says is very expensive from every point of view, and also very slow, but when he finishes his wanderiugs he will have material enough to keep his mental faculties at work the rest of his natural life. so he thinks the expense of the equipment is not so great after all, for when he is through he will have some
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
TEMPE

Dr. Flloss left last evening on a busi- ness trip to his old home in Highland, Kan.
 Mrs. M. A. Turner of Phoenix is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Root.
 Joseph Balz of Yuma is here today in the ConsummatiOn of Q sale of his ranch and cattle.
 Willis Hyde, stepson of Henry Scho- shusen. who had nearly recovered from an illness of typhoid fever, has taken a relapse.
 R. F. Harpes of Denver. Col, who has been spending the past few days in Phoenix. was in Tempe yesterday and will probably locate here.
 Mrs. Collins, colored, of Prescott ac- COmpanied by her ten-year-old son, ar rived in Tempe yesterday and will cook at the dormitory.
 Attorney Charles Woolf made a busi- ness trip to Phoenix yesterday.
 Rev. F.. Novre pastor of the NJ. r.. church. south returned home yesterday from his annual conference which con- vened ir Santa Ana. Cal.
 The drilling of the wells at the asy- lum has been discontinued for a few days owing to a delay in the shipment of pipe. Charles Collins took advan- tage of the lay-off yesterday and called on his Tempe friends.
 Dr. Lambretn. senior secretary Of the foreign missionary board Of the NJ. F. church. south. who for twenty-five years served as a missionary in China. Japan and Corea. will deliver a free lecture at the M. F. church, south, this evening ct 7:30 (slow time). Every body invited.
 Mrs. A C. Ozanne will leave this morning for Phoenix, where she will spend several days with her daughter, Mrs. W. s. Wilson.
 J. R. Norton, who is engaged eXten- sively in the cattle business in the val ley. will receive a large shipment of cattle from Pleasant Valley at the Tempe stock yards this morning.
 Water run in Hayden Hights-Dick- enson, October 26, to $40 a. m; New land, 3:45 to 3 a. m.; Fox, to 5:15 a. m; Mandaz. 5:15 to 5:25 a. m; Er- mando. 5:25 to 6:1O a. m; Jones. 6:1O to 6:30 a. m: Barlow, 6:3O to 8 Q. m.; Hayden, to 10.45 a. m. Carlson, gan jero.
 The Tempe Normal Cadets will give a ball in the Curry hall Saturday even ing. November Sth. for the benefit of the first football team of the Normal Excellent music will be furnished.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

Tota! expenses, month Of Aug
 ust, l9O2. $4,355 s The financial report Of the superin- tendent of the prison for the month of August, 1902. is as follows:
 Total earnings and receipts. S622 4O average attendance Of prisoners. 27512 ; gross per capita cost, $15.SO. and the gross per capita per diem cost 51 cents. The net expenses for the month was $3,730.93, and the net daily per capita cost was f3.6 cents.
 The following claims were approved for payment from the territorial pris- on Improvement fund, as provided for in Act 14, Laws of 1901:
 E. F. Sanguinetti supplies for the
 territorial prison. on.................$50 $50 40 John Gandolfo, supplies for the
 territorial prison. 21 95 The chairman stated that it would be necessary to authorize the new super irtendent of the territorial prison to endorse and receive receipts of the funds of the territorial prison. There upon the following resolution was offered and adopted:
 Resolved. That William NJ Griffith. superintendent of the territorial pris- or, is hereby authorized and empower 70 endorse and receipt for moneys for the territorial prison for the support and maintenance of United States pris- oners;
 That the said William M Griffith was appointed superintendent of said territorial prison on the first day of September, 1902. and his term oi office will not expire until his successor is appointed and confirmed by the legis- latfve council which convenes on the 18th day of January. 1903;
 That the authority herein conferred upon the said William NJ Griffith is binding upon the board of control Of the territory of Arizona until notice of revocation has been filed with the comptroller of the treasury.
 The resignation of Ira P Smith and Herbert s. Laughlin, as assistant su- Derintendent and secretary, respective ly. of the territorial prison. were re- ceived and accepted by the board
 On motion. MT U. G. Wilder was ap- pointed superintendent and Walter T. Gregory was appointed secretary of the territorial prison, said appoint ments to take effect at once.
 Application for the parole Of John Lee. with recommendations from the superintendent of the territorial pris- on, was received, and, after careful consideration, the board recommended the parole.
 fore ETAOIN TEAOINNNNNes There being no further business, the board adjourned.
 E. J. BENNETT,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
A GOOD PRESS AGENT STORY

Jane Kennark, who is starring as Cigarette in Under Two Flags" had an exciting experience out west. A stage hand who had been discharged, through revenge, placed a large needle under the saddle of the horse she had to ride in the sandstorm scene. When the needle, with the weight of the ac- tress, was driven into the horses flesh, the animal almost threw her in its wild prancing, and. though she was not hurt she was very much frightened while the poor animal, though relieved O: the needle. was nervous for the rest of the sCcne.-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
Office of Board of Control,

PhoenlX, Arizona, Sept. 26th, 1902.
 The board met at Il o'clock, a. m. Present: Governor Alexander O. Bro die. chairman; w. F. Nichols, auditor and E. J. Bennitt, citizen member and secretary. A;44E
 In accordance with the published mo- toe, the board received bids for furn- ishing supplies to the insane asylum for the quarter beginning October 1, 1902, and ending December 31, 1902
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
MESA

On Wednesday afternoon MT. Allen Brook and Miss Jennie. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. .. M. LeBaron. were married at the home of her parents. Over a hundred invited guests were present. who witnessed the ceremony and partcok of the good cheer mani fest Patriarch B. F. Johnson, grand father of the bride. performed the cere- nony, and gave the happy couple his