davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
H diCIn|1el de los 0|dIQdO|eS
Ell luneS Sc hara p1blico
Opinion del Presidente

Nueva York, microbes. s.-Se anun-
cia en- esta ciudad, que la proxi1pa Sc
mana, el lines proba blemente sc hara
publico Ell dictamen de la comision de
arbitraje que tuvo su cargo ell ARE
glo de las recientes huelgas de mine
rOS.
Ha despertado mucho interes ell
anuncio de la expresada publication,
que, seg1n Sc asegura, evitara en- 10 SUI
cesivo las gigantescas huelgas, que
amenazan Constantemente el orden
la tranquilidad p1blica en- los paises
industriales.
Ell dictamen de la comisi6n de ar
bitracion, ha sido muy elogiado por el
PreSidente Roosevelt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
Af. Roosevelt ' los trust"
Ell mensaje aplaudido

Nueva York, miercoles,-Dicen de
Washington, que el Mensaje del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt, tiene por principal
objeto ell recomendar a las Camaras
que voten la proposition de ley regla-
mentando los "truts".
Ell Mensaje del Presidente es un
documento notable por su forma y por
el extraordinario alcance de su princi-
pal objeto.
La tendencia constante de Mr..
Roosevelt, a reprimir los abuses de
los monopolios, le esta granjeando mu-
cha popularidad y simpatia entire las
grandes masas obreras.
Gran parte de la prensa comenta
favorablemente la parte del mensaje
que sc reflere los trusts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
Los n0TDeTOS en- los nug0eS
Ell. GOBIERNO YLOS HUELGUISTAS
Los obreroS responder

Nueva York, miercoles.-Avisan
de Paris, que el Gobierno de la Rep1-
blica, ha hecho saber a los huelguistas
que ST permiten en- su actitud intransi-
gente ordenara las dotaciones de los
buques de guerra, que atiendan al ira
bajo de los nuelles, para que no sufra
perjuicios el Comercio y la industria
con la paralizacion de todo Ell movi-
miento en- los puertos de embarque.
Los trabajadores de los muelles
han manifestado que no Sc opondran
que los marineros de la Armada 5fec-
t1en las expresadas tareas, pero trata-
ran de impedir que la sustitucion Sc
haga con obreros de otra parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
ID S|U0Ciil en- FT0lCi0
Los huelguistaS continuan
en- el miSmo estado
Los trabajadorcs de los muelles

Nueva York, miercoles-Un tele-
grama recibido de Paris, dice que la
huelga de los trabajadores de los nue.
lies continua cada veZ mas recrudeci-
da.
La noticia que sc hizo circular de
que ell Presidente Loubet, interven-
dria en- el arreglo de la huelga, no ha
influido 10 mas minimo en- la conducta
de los huelguistas, los cuales conti-
nuan en- Su resuelta actitud.
Varias escenas tumultuosas Sc
han producido causa del gran hume
70 de hombres sin trabajo. pero los es-
candalos no obedecieron, en- manera
aiguna, un acuerdo de los centres
obreros, sino a las circunstancias pro-
prias del periodic anormal porque atra-
,vieSa Francia actualmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
AIIe!|O provisional
Los marineros trabajardn manana

Nueva York, miercoles.-El Mi
nistro dc Marina del Gabinete frances,
ha ordenado que la marineria de la
Armada efectue las operaciones de
carga y descarga en- los puertos del
Mediterraneo
Manana empezaran los narineros
de los barcos de guerra a TRAFALGAR en-
los muelles de Marsella, Tolon Y Mia,
hasta que puedan llegar TN acuerdo
los huelguistas y los armadores.
Mientras Sc efecttlan los trabajos
en- los muelles permaneceran Ell los
puertos citados varios buques de
guerra.
Las tropas estan acuarteladas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
En- e. aEesseo

Ell abogado. Mr.. George ZDuysters, dara
una conferencia en- el Ateneo el sabado proxi-
mo- q las ocho de la noche.
Ell tema sera Los monopolios pr:vados 6
Tuts. Su alcance economico polftico."
Ell sefor Duysters ha organizado personal
mente Tin trust y tiene datos nuy interesantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
On0S C0DdIdQ|OS
FL Duque de Tetuan y Montero Rios
Sc va Sagasta

Nueva York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
de Madrid que con motive de los tllt1-
mos sucesos politicos ocurridos en-
aquella capital, Sc da por segura la
formation de TN nuevo Gabinete pre-
sidido por el duque de Tetuan v del
que formara parte ell sefior Montero
Rios como Ministro de la Gobernacion.
Aunque la caida del Gobierno de
Sagasta es ahora mas segura que en- la
pasada crisis, sabese que los ccDser-
vadores no iran al poder.
Ell sefior Sagasta desalentado Y
enfermo Sc retirara definitivamente
de la vida politica.
Este es ell rumor que circula con
inSistencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
NN8eAkxasalX4s Ss&|
% Servieio CeIsgrafieo especial
PPsSS6ikIS<s S=DEL 80 s:ssSTcsS
SHMN$e "BOLETIN MERCANTILE. S&ySk4ssASM
I'm 0CUHO del CODlIeSO eSp0lO|
Voto de oensura al Ministro de Marina

Nueva York, microbes. es.-Comuni.
can de Madrid. que el Congreso apro-
bo anoche. un voto de censura contra
el Ministro de Marina, senior Duque
de Veragua, por haber autorizado la
construction y arreglo de algunos bu-
ques de la escuadra sin authorization
de las Cortes.
La discussion en- el Congreso de los
DiputadoS, revistio un caracter anima-
diSimo.
FL Ministro de Marina, Sc nego a
dar explicaciones sobre el asunto, di-
ciendo que va en- otras ocasiones ha-
bia dicho cuanto tenia que decir.
lnmediatamente presento la di-
mission.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
Tabaco exportsldo

Hoy tomo el vapor Caracas en- este
puerto, 70 pacas de tabaco en- rama y 2o3 gran
des cajas de tabaco elaborado, con destino 4
New York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
ID crisis 0|I0 VeZ
La caida de los liberales es inminente
Canalejas y las minorfas

CanaleJaS y las mlnOrfaS
Nueva York, miercoles.-A con-
secuencia de la dimision presentada
por el Sr. Duque de Veragua, Sc ha
creado de nuevo al Gabinete que pre-
side el ST. Sagasta, una situacion en-
barazosa y hartamente difcil
I'm los circulos politicos de Ia ca
pital de Espana, Sc da como segura su
Calda del nlinisterio anteS dc cuarenta
y OchO hOras.
FL ataque de las minorias del Con-
greso ha sido formidable, irresistible.
Ell Gobierno esta Ell una situaci0n
rieicula ante el pals.
Otra vez Sc habla en- Madrid de
la probable subida al poder de un Ga
binete democratic presidido por Cana
lejas.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

be sure just what this writer is trying to convey in the words which We have quoted If he means that higher per sonal integrity and greater honesty in the performance of public duties have marked the administration of President Roosevelt, he should first have laid the groundwork by showing wherein Pres ident Mckinley, President Cleveland and long line of American rulers have failed in adherence to a lofty code of personal and administrative honor What most Americans delight to boast IS that in the American presidents and the officials whom they gathered about them the quality of honesty has been developed to such a high degree that scandals have been practically un- known in our century and more of his tory.
 Another writer assures us that in time MT. Roosevelt will make the re- publican party wise and brave and strong; that he differs from President Mckinley in that he dominates the people, while Mckinley only followed them. "McKinley," he says, went to the people. He was great follower.
 T 4it pCbBAC itiilutnttt IlIfl. 1NOOSGNelI influences the people. They follow him. He is a leader. he gets his moral sus- tenance from within. not from without.
 He gives out moral strength; he does not absorb it. Witness the Cuban reel procity matter"
 The simple truth Is that Mckinley and Roosevelt both got their strength and popularity from following the peo- pie, from keeping close to the people. from being guided by the peoples wishes. As between the two. McKin- ley was a little more masterfuI than Mir. Roosevelt. Beneath his suave di- plomacy was a determined spirit which was none the less unyielding because it employed only the gentlest of forces. Since the death of the martyred presi- dent the history of the Spanish war has been written by those connected with its inside history Postmaster General Smith tells us that Mckinley dominated his cabinet through his wonderful power of persuasion ;that he dominated congress in the same way; that he commanded the armies and navies personally, but hiddenly, and that he was the real and masterful force behind almost every detail of his wonderful administration. We all can remember how he almost defied the popular Clarror for war, and how he won over Congress in the matter of not recognizing Cuban independence and liSerenCy-beating back the impa- tience of the public until his war de- partment was ready and until Spain had put herself most clearly in the wrong. A weak president in those fry ing hours might have brought all of Europe about our ears by listening to the excited voice of a portion of the populace.
 But the methods of Mckinley were wholly different from those of Roose- welt. Roosevelt goes at things with a club; Mckinley approached them softly and diplomatically. There is no need of comparisons in a vain effort to show which is the better way. We are only suggesting that it isn't needful in pay ing even the handsomest compliment to
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

It is not only as a lone champion O: repudiation that Candidate Wilson is distinguishing himself. In addition to rcpudiating the territory's statutes which solemnly engage to exempt cer- tain new railroads for term of years. Colonel Wilson proposes that his pet mileage license" scheme. shall be ap- piled to the railroads which now pay taxes on a valuation assessed by a competent beard. He would "cinch" the Southern Pacific the Mari copa and Phoenix & Salt River valley railroad. the Santa Fe. the Arizona & New Mexico. and the various smaller railroads which are now on the tax rolls, by repeating the assessment laws and requiring the companies mentioned to pay an arb- trary license fee each year before they could be operated. The profound depths of legal wisdom from which this scheme is evolved should certainly be made useful to the territory in con gress. Would Colonel Wilson seriously advise a client that his political li- oense scheme could acquire any legal standing whatever? Does he consider the voters as having so much less in- telligence than the citizens who from time to time consult him as a lawyer?
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

Mir Roosevelt to endow him with quail ities which other presidents did not have.
 The writers for the magazines arc correct in presenting MT. Roosevelt as a popular favorite. There is something human and inspiring about his blunt impetuosity but the writers are wholly mistaken in giving this characteristic as the secret of his standing with the people. The people believe that he is sincere and honest in striving to per form their will. The things he stands for are the things which the people stood for before he came to the presi- dential chair. and he is not, as some of the writers have pictured, an engine of energy for new things or for reforms of which the people have never thought In this connection we may say that MT Roosevelt is scrupulously carrying out the administrative policies planned by Mir Mckinley. We may go further and say that he is espousing no policy which was not planned for him in ad- vance by the republican party. One may scrutinize his speeches in vain for even the suggestion of a policy that was not declared for in the platform on Wllcn ne was elected. mat WnlCn may be claimed for him truthfully is that he is in deadly earnest about car rying out the pledges made to the people; that he is honest beyond the possibility of corruption in transacting public business; that he is in perfect tune with the best sentiment of his country, and that he is keenly alive to impressions from the people
 Surely little more could be said in honor of an American statesman, and we may be assured that President Roosevelt would desire no higher trib- ute to his character. But it appears to the gushers that he must be pictured as something almost superhuman, as q force of such terrific power that noun tains must crumble when he walks in their vicinity. Fortunately. MT. Roose- welt stands strong on his feet and has a square forehead. He is not likely to be spoiled by the adulation of his fool ish admirers. What we may regret is that much of the magazine writing about him is calculated to sicken those not appTeciative of his strong and fine character, and to drive from him men who grow weary of ceaseless over praisc.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
Which Horn, Sheriff stou. ?

Sheriff Stout, we understand, yes terday turned into the treasury of the county the sum of $77.25, the same pur- gross receipts of Buffalo Bills show in Phoenix on the 29th of September. It might be pertinent to inquire why Sheriff Stout has waited ten days to turn over this money-with all his limitations he is surely able to count SIPS in shorter time than he has taken to make his report but perhaps he had scme good reason for waiting. At any rate we shall not pursue that feature of the transaction just now.
 But we confess to q great curiosity to know how the sheriff has reached the conclusion that $77 25 is the proper into the county treasury on account of Buffalo Bills marvelously we'll attend ed exhibition in Phoenix. Certainly, the public has had a right to expect that the county's revenue from this source would be several times the sum turned in by the sheriff.
 Paragraph 1862 (Sec. 16) of the re- vised statutes Of Arizona reads:
 Every circus, or menagerie shall pay for each performance or exhibitiofi five (5) per centum of the gross re- ceipts of each performance or exhibi- tion. to be calculated upon the basis of the number of tickets sold and money paid at the entrance of said circus or mcnagerie; and the sheriff of the 'coun- ty in which such exhibition or per formance shall be given, shall, in per sen or by deputy. be present and count the tickets and money so received"
 It was under the provisions of this statute that Sheriff Stout purported to have collected per centum of the gross receipts of Buffalo Bilrs exhibi- tion. How did he arrive at the insig- nificant sum oi $77.25 as the proper amount? The Phoenix Enterprise, democratic, and strong supporter of Sheriff Stout for reelection, stated the day after the show as it's deliberate conclusion:
 Fully 5,ooo people witnessed the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
CURRENT COMMENT
FF+II.rII"s"s"F5"E 5"E5.4I.E.ET-t-ttI.E.
 The Gushers and the Public.

Under the title, "One Year of Roose- welt or something of that character. the gushers. always at hand to lawn sycophantly upon the man in power, have reviewed for the magazines the first twelve months of the admnistra- tion of the president. Fortunately for the country, for the republican party, and for MT. Roosevelt, this president isn't the kind of q man he is pictured to be by some of the magazine writers. He doesn't pose. for example, as the only honest man in Washington, or as possessed of the moral virtues to a degree wholly uneXampled in American politics. One writer assures us that he has introduced "deccncy and honesty" to the presidential office and that the moral tone" of the administration at Washington has been marked by q most distinct advance" We may not
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

An .Atchison man wants this in- scribed on his tombstone Here lies the bigcest fool that ever lived"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

Since the Prescott Courier disclaims responsibility for what it publishes, and the democrats in congress are not to be held responsible for anything that congress does, it would appear to leave the Arizona democrats in pretty bad shape. The fact of the business is that the Courier put up a little political bluff. and was called" and as usual it begins to squeal. The article that was reproduced in the Courier to the effect that the democrats in congress should not be held responsible, etc. was given publicity by that paper with the hope that it would reflect unfavOrably upon the republican party-but, as usual, thOughtloss and silly statements, when ventilated, are apt to prove very dis appointing to those who indulge in such indiscretions.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

performance of the Wild West shows yesterday afternoon, and S,o00 were out last night, making a tctal of 5000 spec tators. MT. Cody welcomed the red f men, and gave all Indians a special rate"
 Eight thousand spectators would means sS,OOO in receipts. if all paid $1, and were above years in age. The reserved seats were all S150 a seat, which would certainly offset the chill dren under Q. making an income for the main show of $S.00O. There were 800, it is ccnservatively estimated. who tcrnoon. and 400 spectators paid to see the night concert. They paid 25 cents each. This would make $500 more. There were thirty1se performances at the side shows during the day and night, averaging fifty spectators to the show. making total oi $462.5O as the receipts from the sideshows. it is fairly estime ted, CT the sum of $S, 50 as the grand receipts of the day, if we ex- clude complimentary or free tickets.
 
 and other complimentary tickets were used-it may be admitted that the management was very liberal in that respect. Excluding free tickets the county's share at per cent should have been s43S.l5, on these figures. But let us assume that there were 1,000 free tickets, including reduced tickets to Indians-if there were any. Of course it is absurd to assume that there were 1000 free tickets, but let us estimate there were. Then the gross receipts would have been s7.762.5o, and the county's revenue from the exhibition should have been $3sS15.
 What has become of S31O.9O. the diff ference between Sheriff Stouts return of $77.25. and the fair estimates of what he should have collected-S3SS.15
 We are not charging Sheriff Stout with getting a "rake-off'' or holding out" S210.90. We prefer to believe that the county loss is due to his negligence. incompetence and inability to hold his own and protect the county as against shrewd showmen. But either horn of the dilemma places our sheriff in a very uncomfortable position-one not to be proud of. Some people would have no violent choice as between be- ing regarded a rascal or an 1S-carat chump.
 In either case. the voters will not overlook the fact that here is one more of the many reasons why Billy Cook should be elected sheriff. Cook is both honest and intelligent. and he will have the nerve to protect the county's in- terests under all circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. P. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
Phoenix Precinct Ticket
The Gentleman From Butte

It Is an injustice to the democrats of Maricopa county to say that they have placed men in nomination for the legis- lature who are wholly incompetent and without legislative experience. It is true that their candidate for the coun- cil. MT. Peterson, is so unfortunate as to have a limited education, and it would be difficult for him to protect the interests of Maricopa county against jobs put up by interruptions members from other counties-and it would be a miracle if there are not a few graft CTS in the next council-but MT. Pet erson means well. and he is a good, honest citizen. No scandal attached to him in the last legislature, of which he was a member. Some of the other democratic nominees are still more de- ficient in education, and are without any experience, and could be of no value to the county. But still another candi- date has had experience in the legisla- ture.
 That man is J. w. Woolf MT. Woolf also is a good citizen. according to his flights" But heretofore MT. Woolf in the consideration of any public question has not appeared capable of compre- hending that the world reaches more than a mile or two in any direction from his habitation. MT. Woolf is pretty generally known throughout the county, for he was a member of the unlamented Nineteenth legislature. He is sufficiently we'll known. at any rate. to be regarded as about the most "sOt" man in Maricopa county. If at any time he has changed his mind on any question after having made that mind up we are without record of the remarkable occurrence.
 The democratic county conventions are sometimes careless in their nomi- nations for the legislature. Doubtless, very few democrats in the late conven- tion remembered that Brother Woolf had a "record." Arizona has had sev- eral legislatures of which she is not proud. One of them is the aforesaid Nineteenth. A great many good citi- zens have tried to forget that there was such a legislature. Most of them have succeeded. A few have not And yet the Nineteenth legislature, taking it as a whole. would probably average up with most of the others, for there were some strong true men in it, as there are in every Arizona legislature. thanks to an all-wise Providence. MT. Woolf was one of the members who emerged from the Nineteenth legisla- ture with no glory. in that legislature he earned the appellation of "the gen. tleman from Butte"
 MT Woolf was anxious to carve up Maricopa county, and create from one of the remnants thereof, the county of Butte" The county of Butte was to have Tempe as its county seat. That the scheme didn't succeed was no fault of Mir Woolf's. At one time the bill had a clear majority on roll call. and it was only defeated by the merest scratch Now that the people are re- minded Qf it. they will remember that
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
BEAUTIFUL COMPILATIONS.

Are spoiled by using any kind of prep aration that fills the pores of the skin. The best way to secure clear com pleXion. free from sallowness, pimples, blotches, etc, is to keep the liver in good order. An occasional dose of Heroine will cleanse the bowels. regu- late the liver and SO establish a clear. healthy complexion. soc at Elvey & Hulett's. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09
DR. .GRISWOLD

has received another consignment of Vim Cactus tires. These tires are fully guaranteed for one year. but they don't need it, for they will outlast double that time. If for any cause your wheel is not feeling well take it to Dr. Grs- wold. for he is a successful physician in all bicycle ailments.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

One of the straws indicating the paign: Almost without exception. the democratic papers Of the territory are betraying a ruf.ed temper
Arizona republican., 1902-10-09

W.swag-suecess merely depends on how hard you work.
 Borrowell-And also whom you work Philadelphia Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

f. C. Carter, of New York, yester-
day bought of w. r. L. Starke the
Rockbridge Baths, a summer resort II
miles from Lexington. The price paid
was 300.
The annual session of The Woman's
Auxiliary OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the diocese of Virginia, will
convene in Christ Church, in Winchester,
next Wednesday. About 100 delegates
will be present. It this session the To-
cation of the memorial to the late Bishop
Whittle will be decided upon.
The large fish fertilizer factory of
the Charles Wacker Company, on the
borders of Lancaster and Northumber-
land counties, was nearly destroyed yes
terday by fire, caused by The bursting
of an immense cooler while in operation.
The main buildings were almost entirely
destroyed and most of the costly ma
chinery was damaged beyond repair.
The forthcoming marriage of Miss
Mary Kemper, of Charlottesville, and Mr..
J. Barton Miller, of Georgetown, ID. c.,
has been announced to take place October
%, at the home of Miss Kempes, near
Charlottesville. Miss Helen Wilmer
Kemner, elder sister of the bride-elecs,
viii in November, marry Mr. Robers
lawrence Ashes, of Long Island. The
ceremony will take place at The George
town residence of Mr.. Miller