davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-25
.STmero ava
EpOdO barbara

l.- - ~ @-~ssA 49, - ~
al tragico rcp-ocie
dc sombTa 4 luz. IA for sec-e,9
de n espersnza recrs:6 81 broche.
ciial Tccose s.; brooke ana viole,a.
La Noche al a. Poc;a'
;Poeta. Al in Il Noche.
~
Acaso, triS,e.
dcsde el pea6n igncto
de IL ideal, mo vis.e.
no viste el celo roto.
roto por Ia parabola saagrienta
que henoiC Ia 1ube y estal.o en- el monte
inientras desde ei conffn del horizoa.e
cabalgaba cn las elias Ia tormenta?
Guam negro el ho-izonte!
Guam ruda la tor1ncnta
~
Va Ell e. pef6n de til ideal enbatc
el v6rtice del odio.
ilnItil IDEAL En- el coinbate
Cation sucumte SC agigan;a Clodior
Il ~
.Indtii IDEAL La ho- sccreta
de IA espe~anz2 iecogi6 ST broche
cual rccoge SD broche una vio1eta.
.Poeta! Al fin IA Nocle,
La Noche. al fin, Poeta!
ANDRES MATA.
Pto. R;co.-Ioo2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-25

"El impartial" atribuye al general Lopez
Dominique el prop6sito dc reanir los jefcs
de algunos grtlpos parlamentarios para intentar
nuevamente con ellos una intelieencia con el
deseo, 81 la consiguiera de dirigir mas tarde al
pals I'm Manihesto; pero parece que la notcia no
tenga gran fundamento, porque e general sabe
seguramente, cual es Ia ac:itud de los elemen-
tos con cue habria de contar.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

shall be affected and also from main
tanning uniform rules OF credit 70 deal
crs or fixing uniform prices for car
tags.
What a ridiculous thing this order
was considering the fact that the beef
trust had nothing to do with it. Why
did not the court enjon the drouth
that 'Smote the feed growing belt
from the Rio Grande to the great lakes
and caused all this trouble? Is there
no justice left In the Iand9 Are the
unfortunate meat packers. who even
take the trouble 10 embalm their beef.
in order to keep the stock up. TO be
harried by the courts for the visitation
of God?
And this is not all The anarchistic
interstate commerce commission has
recently made a report that the beef
trust received railroad rebates which
amount annually to many hundreds
OF thousands of dollars annually" and
that thereby they have been enabled to
crush competition-"a already their
competitors have in the main ceased
to exist" What an outrage to charge
that these square-dealing business men
would increase the prices OF meats.
The only reason they wanted to get
rid OF competition was that they might
furnish all the people really good meat
at reduced rates
We trust that the Kansas City
Journal will continue its efforts 10
spread the truth about the beef trust
among the people and remove as far
as possible the misapprehenston that
would naturally arise from the absurd
action of the courts and the interstate
commerce commission. There is grave
danger that injustice may be done to
the trusts, and popular prejudice Gre
ated against these philanthropic and
beneficial institutions.
But why is it that every Republican
newspaper feels called upon TO apolo
gize for the trusts
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
The DOCTRINE OF TILDEN.

The Chicago Chronicle takes The
Citizen mildly to task for throwing
cold water" on the recent meeting be
tween Cleveland and Hill at the Tilden
club, and seems to fear that the virus
OF Bryanism has entered too deep in
the Arizona Democracy" to fully ap-
preciate the significance of the newly
established harmony between Grover
and David. Our Chicago contemporary
declares:
What happened at the opening of the
new quarters of the Tilden club in
New YORK demonstrates that 1t is not
dlmcult for Democrats who are Demo-
Gratis to get together on a platform
broad and general enough to accommo-
GATE them. yet specific enough as to the
living issues of the hour to meet the
public needs.
Here is where the Chronicle takes
the incident too seriously. There was
no question of principle to be forsaken
by either Cleveland or Hill III order to
get together. Their differences were
personal. They did not divide ON
issues. Neither accepted the platforms
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
TOmI G1nn@a.

Most readers have no doubt heard OF
the precious jewels which the toad car
ries in his brain box. Hud so called
toadstonts, which were in reality the
teeth of fossil fish, were formerly worn
IN finger rings as a protection against
poison.
1t was thought that the best stones
were those voluntarily elected by the
living toRds; but, as the latter were not
addicted 10 freely giving up their treas
ures In that way. 1t was necessary to
procure the coveted articles by other
means. and the recognized method was
TO decapitate the hapless batrachian
at the instant he swallows his breath.
The feat naturally demanded consider
able celebrity, such as could only be ac-
quired by constant practice, and 1t is
not reasonable therefore. to assume
that, although the endeavors to gain
possession OF the jewels were perhaps
numerous. they must have invariably
been unsatisfactory. especially to the
toadS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
GOVERNOR BRODlt.

Colonel Alexander O. BrUdie is now
the governor OF Arizona, let us hope
the last one TO be appointed by the
President Of the United States The
new governor enters on his duties in
the full enjoyment of the confidence of
the people OF the Territory, irrespective
of party or class.
Governor Bro0le has resided in ArI-
zona long, and he knows the people
well. He is familiar with conditions
material, social and political He is a
man of cultivated intelligence, un-
doubted honesty ana proved courage
His ideals are high and his disposition
to do what he believes to ne right will
always be assumed, even by those who
may feel constrained to differ with
him
The more Governor Brodie depends
upon himself. and steers his course by
his own sense OF justice and right. and
the less he leans upon others for guild
ance and direction the better ii will be
for him and for the people of Arizona
II is Governor Brodie who will be re
Sponsihle to the people, and not those
who advise him The people have 50
much confidence in his integrity. 50
much sense OF his high mindedness
and love of truth. that even when they
believe him wrong they will not feel
aggrieved If they feel assured that he
is the real author of his actions.
Our new executive IL primarily a
soldier. He has the sodierIy instinct
TO be direct and straightforward. He
has never been a politician. and is not
familiar with the mental strabismus cf
those who make politics trade. II
he will beware OF the politicians and
their jobs, trust the people and have
confidence in himself. there is no reason
why the last Territorial governor OF
Arizona should not go down TO history
as the greatest and best Of the men
who have ruled the land by Presjdeu
tial appointment
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
the rramp Ready For Any Job.


The gay cat applies for u job where
he hears men are wanted, he knows
not for what. Can you drive fourT
asks the boss. 1t may be the hobo
doesn't know whether it Is four nails
or four tent stakes he Is to drive. bA
he confidently answers. Sure thing!
Had a job driving four last month
at -" (any OF the 10000 places he has
been to, SO he can answer questions If
the boss is inclined to put thenl. and
the next morning, finding the -four
he is to drive are horses, he confiden-
italy approaches fellow employee
with, "Say, Bud, show me how to put
the harness on the plugs, Will you"
Asked il he knew how to make watches
or dynamite cartridges, he. would doubt
less say he did. He might fail at ell
ther, but be would not weakly deny
himself an opportunity TO try. This is
not true of all, but 1t is distinctive
trait born OF necessity in men that seek
employment in many and various fields.
- Lcslie's Monthly,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
Dressing m Hog.

1t is told OF the hate 7. u. Armour
that on one occasion he made a present
of suit Of clothes to each of his en-
ployees In n certain department. Fac b
man was told that he might order his
own suit and send the bill TO MIR. Ar
mour. no restrictions being made as TO
price. In order to avail himself fully
OF this lfberality one yOung man or
dercd evening clothes costing $50.
When the bin was sent in. Mr.. Armour
sent for the clerk to vouch for it's ac-
curacy and. finding 1t right, assured
tire man Il would he paid. As the clerk
was leaving, however. MIR. Armour said
TO him:
Il wish 10 say TO you that ! have
packed Il Greut many hogs in my time,
but never dressed one before"
York Times
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
DEFENDING The TRUSTS.

The Kansas City journal is still ia
toring at its theory that the beef
trust is not responsible for the aJ
Fanced price of meats II saws;
Even if there were no meat packers
combination the prices of meat would
pe high Tor the same reason that corn
Is % instead Of % cents. An unpre-
cendented drouth smote the feed
growing belt from the Rio Grande ia
the great lakes and 600 miles in width
Inc region which raised hay. coru
cottonseed cake and other feeds In
abundance had no feed last August
me result was that half the cattle
which should have been fattened for
the markets Of January were killed
without fattening. while the other half
could not be fattened because the
great cattle feeding region had no
iced and could not afford TO buy corn
at 30 cents to fatten beef and sell # at
the same price as when corn was less
than rs cents a bushel.
That is plain enough. isn't it? The
poor beef trust could not help II. But
on an adjoining page the Journal
prints report Of the injunction of the
beef trust by the supreme court OF
New York, in which it says:
Their managers and all persons acting
Ior them are restrained and enjoined
from fixing and determining, by com
oining together. the prices to be
charged for meat, and from agreeing
among themselves as to the supply OF
meat to be brought into this State by
them, and from acting upon any under
standing tending to diminish such SUD-
ply, and from fixing or maintaining
prices OF their and each others
products by agreement. They are al
so enioined from acting under any
agreement whereby the price Of labor
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
FRIENDS or STATEHOOD.

When the Senate Of the United
States. on motion of Mr.. Quay OF
Pennsylvania. set time for the con
sideration of the measure elevating
Arizona. New Mexico and Oklahoma to
Statehood Mr.. Quay declared with
assurance that a majority OF the Scu-
ate favored the bill.
1t was on the inspiration Of this be-
lief that Senator Quay made his mo-
tion to discharge the committee on
Territories from further consideration
Of the bill. He intimated that a dozen
Senators on the Republican side sym
pathized with his procedure.
But the most significant declaration
was made by Senator Bate OF Tenncs-
see, the ranking Democratic member
of the committee on Territories. MIR
Bate said that he was authorized to say
that every Democrat in the Senate IA
vorod the bill. and stood ready to vote
for it then or at any time they were
given an opportunity.
The Democrats of the House of Rep
resontatIves declared in favor of the
measure in their caucus, on motion of
Delegate Smith of Arizona. Every
Democrat of the House supported the
bill cordially and effectively when it
was under consideration.
This should prove to the people Of
Arizona and other Territories, who
are their friends. Many Republicans
mostly from the west supported the
bill, largely for neighborly or sectional
reasons. But there was not a dssen-
tient Democrat. The representatives
OF the great party Of the people In both
houses Of Congress were and are una1-
lm0us in favor of extending to their
tellow-citizens of Arizona New Mex-
leo and Oklahoma the same rights
they enjoy themselves.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
AriMt0eratic Ants.

The slavehodlng ants are Of several
kinds and diner greatly In the manner
In which they treat their vaSsals, Some
make them. do all the work under the
their lahOrs. while still others have
fallen into such habits Of luxury rs to
be unable az unwilling to wait upon or
even to feed Themselves and are car
ried about and provided with food by
.th'ir body servants. In many eases
this sybarltism Is the mere ostentaiious
love of being served The incapacity is
not. physical, but moral aud arises
from an arstocratic aversion TO any
/ md Of menial labor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
THE MEMORY OF M'KINLEY.

Is the defamation of William Nc
Kinney To he made passport to Office
during the administration Of Theodore
Roosevelt?
Roosevelt declared when he assumed
office that he reyered the memory Of
his predecessor. and quieted public sen
timent by declaring that he would re-
ligiously carry out Meklnley's policies
Are men now 10 be appointed TO
office. directly by Roosevelt or indi-
rectly by men appointed by Roosevelt
who denounced Mckinley living, re-
viled him when stricken and defamei
him when dead?
We shall see.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
Am Absurd Custom I'm Vienna.
up the balls"

In Vienna every mans home Is his
dungeon from 10p m. to 6 a. NJ. Vienna
Is n city OF flats. and at 10 p. M. the
common entrance door of each block is
closed and bolted. Thereafter persons
passing in or out must pay a fine of
twopence to the concierge until mid
night and fourpence from that hour to
n. IN. To go out to post letter costs
twopence and the same amount to re-
turn. To prOlong visit to a friend
after 10 p. m. means twopence TO get
out OF his house and twopence more to
enter your own. A natural result Of
this Irritating tax is that Of all capital
cities Vienna is earliest to bed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
Mi..ra The Lobby narrei.

Considerable amusement was cause i
when the legislature first went into
session by a member from the counties
arriving and promptly asking 10 be
shown the lobby.
When that place was pointed out TO
him. he noscd around for awhile aud
then remarked In the hearing Of some
llystanders:
live been fooled" he declared dis
gustedly. ''fbcy tole me | could find
balfl Of money loose in the lobby,
but see now thet it's diugcd Iie,"--
Baltimore Herald
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
Befnrr and After.

Single Man ito himselfi~L am sure
that dnrling little angel loves me- She
takes me into her confidence and tells
me MI her troubles.
Same Man (some years laterl- Con
safn 1t all! From morning till night
and night till morning, when l'm at
hmne, hear nothing but tales about
the servants, The butcher, the butler.
the baker. the candlcstick maker and
all the rest of cm.-New York Weekly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01

The Offices seekers must be patient for
at least month, and the disappointed
ones must not begin to abuse the adj
mlnlstration for a week thereafter. IT
will not be in order for the chronic dis
appointed To call Brode a traitor for
II least three months.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01

of 1896 and 1900, and neither has much
sympathy with the allies OF the Dem
ocrats in the west. We know that
Cleveland and Hill are Democrats.
Whatever else may be said OF them,
they are undeniably Democrats. AS
70 matters not essential they have not
always been in harmony. Indeed,
their disagreements az times have been
acute but always over methods or
men. and not bedrock principles.
They fnd no difficulty in publicly agree
ing upon such principles of Democ-
racy as are suggested by the name of
samuel j. Tilden. Upon such a plat
form they can cordially fraternze.
Not so with Populists and Demo
Gratis The name of Tilden awakens
no enthusiasm in the breast of the
PopuNst who knows who Tilden was
and tor what he stood Populists see
nothing attractive in Tilden clubs
which are true 10 Tilden doctrines,
This is Why the recent harmony dinner
was not of much significance Cleve-
land surrendered no belief; Hin fore
swore no principle Both were true
Democrats of the school OF Tilden be
fore and after the harmony feed.
Tilden believed in lawful liberty.
and in the right Of the individual to
pursue happiness In his own way. pro-
vided he does not Interfere with the
equal right OF every other man. He
believed in the ability of the normal
man 10 pursue happiness more sue
cessfully in his own way than in way
dictated by legislatures and political
bosses. He emphatically denied the
right OF Congress or any other govern
mental agent of the people to promote
the happiness OF selected individuals
or classes at the expense of others.
The Popnlist and the Prohibitionist
ami the Protectionist, on the other
hand is a man who is always wanting
government 10 do something for him:
who is so lacking in self-reliance that
he looks to the government not as his
agent, hut as hls guardian and hene-
factor. When men calling themselves
Democrats. but who are inoculated
with the spirit OF paternalsm. fratern-
ize with Cleveland and Hill at club
dedicated to the PRONUNCIATION Of the
doctrines of Tilden. then indeed the
event would be significant.
We fear that there is no room on
Tiiden platform for such cartilagin-
ous person as Populist. Prohibi-
ZIONIST. or Protectionist. no matter
what political name he calls himself
but there Is plenty of room not only
for Cleveland and Hill, but for the
great mass OF the self-respecting. self
reliant American people who respect
the rights of others 10 be freq. and y1e.
mand that others shall not deprive
them Of the liberty which is the her
itage and the right Of every American.
For the reason that Cleveland and
Hiil have never had differences Of
opinion regarding the doctrines of Til |
den. We insist that the recent harmony
dinner conveys no significance to the
well educated Democratic mind.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
LEI JhE CITIItN FOLLOW YOU.

Parties leaving for the coast or other
resorts for the summer months can
have The Citizen mailed 10 their ad-
dress at the same price at which 1t Is
delivered by carrier. Leave address nt
The Citizen business office. corner
Stone avenue and Broadway. or tele-
phone Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
4 Mean RencCfinn.

RuggIns See here, porter This mir
ror Is so dusty can't see myself in it.
Hotel Porter (who has not been tip
ped by Bugginsl-Strikes me yo' ought
To be mighty thankful std O maxim a
fuss about it london Tit Bits.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
WOERa en- and Babies.

Did you ever notice that when a
baby. an old woman and young wom-
an are together the baby, which be
longs to the young woman, is always
carried by the Old woman?-Atchison
Globe
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
MikuRderstoosl.

And We have one baby" said the
meek man who was applying for
board. "Nill you mind IT,
Mind III" snapped the thin faced
landlady. ''Of course not. 10 you
think I'm nurse "-Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01

senator Floar continues to applaud
his party for its great wisdom. and tc
regret that he is forced by Constitu-
tional or moral reasons to disagree
with il on this particular occasion. 1t
would seem from what the Senator
says that his party is much wiser than
be, bat II is far more wicked than he.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01

They will continue to call Murphy
governor and when his party meets
in convention he will live up to the
title.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01
RetOrt phOtORranh1c

The photographer was drying his
plates In the warm sunlight
What are you doing there?" asked o
friend
oh was the reply, lust airing my
views"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01

Brodie need not tremble at the kicks
OF the disappointed office-seekers. They
will continue to the end of the world
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01

BY the way. the reporters failed 10
note II the Hon. Charles H. Akers was
present when Oakes went out.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01

Wen, Oakes. there have been worse
than you there.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01

Titanium is the hardest metal. 1t
looks like copper, but will scratch rocx
crystal
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01

The Rough Rider is In the saddle
but how many are subalterns or have
tickets to the commissarv7
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-01

There was no fiuke at the coronation
OF Alexander o.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-14
Special Values. Atwood
TriC0t Flannel.
The Greatest Millinery Bar
gains in Staunt0n.

Every hat will be sold at
half price to make room for
our large spring stock. Hats
almost given away at our
Great Clearing Sale.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-14
Fastest Time on Record.

speaking of boastfuIness born of
pride in home" says Hamilton w.
Mabie, II was once in smoking com
partment with man from New York,
another from Chicago and a third
from New Jersey. The New Yorker
was boasting of the Empire State ex-
press, which, be said, went so fast that
the telegraph poles slipped past SEEM
ingly as close together as the teeth in
a fine comb.
"'That's nothing said the man
from Chicago. 'There is train from
my city to Milwaukee. Nothing like
it. I started to cross bridge on the
road and heard the train coming. Hav
ing great presence of mind, l made a
leap in the air and the train was gone
when I came down.
"'That's fast train, said the New
Jersey citizen. The Jersey flyer is
equally as fast, but makes better time
because it starts fast. My wife was on
the platform to bid me goodbye in
Jersey City. I opened the window to
kiss her, and by the good name of the
land of mosquitoes I kissed a strange
woman standing on the platform at
Newark. '"-New York Times.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-14
Our Shoe Department.


EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS
in Women's, Boys and Mems Shoes.
Selling reliable shoes at positively
lower prices than others pay for them.
See our stock and judge for yourself.
There is not an undesirable pair, not q
pair in stock which we do not guaran-
tee to be perfect fitting, good wearing
and thoroughly reliable in every way.
SEE OUR GREAT CLEARING
PRICES.
a good child's school shoe, heavy
sOles, long wearers. our clearing price,
IS cents.
Extra fine woman g dress shoe in DON
COLA, round toe, heavy sOles, our clear
ing price. $1.23.
A good stout, strong, serviceable
boys shoe, wears like iron, sizes to
5, our clearing price, $1.00.
A good dressy, well made, latest
style, stylish shape, man g shoe, worth
81 SO, special value, our clearing price,
ST.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-14
Giant Fuchsia Plant.

The largest and most magnificent
fuchsia plant in this city, and proha-
bly, in the State, is to be seen in the
garden of Robert Foulkes, of S21 Front
street. It springs from single stem
some three inches In diameter, but di-
vides into three at the surface of the
ground. The top is seven feet in
height and is twenty.six feet in cir
conference, and is loaded with hun
dreds of beautiful flowers in every stage
OF development, while the ground
beneath is carpeted with fallen bios
SONS. The plant would have been
much higher and broader but for the
fact that it has to be put in the cellar
every winter and the limbs have to be
trimmed off. The height has to be re-
duced so that it can stand under the
floor above. A rather remarkable thing
is that when the plant is dug up at
the beginning of Winter, it is in full
foliage and still loaded with blossoms.
Uprooting almost any plant in this
condition would prove fatal but the
fuchsia takes it all as matter of course,
and soon after it is housed the leaves
and flowers fade and drop off and the
plant goes to sleep. As soon as it feels
the breath of Spring it begins to put
forth tender shoots in profusion, as a
hint that it wants to get out of doors.
When it Is planted out, it starts IN
growing and "blowing" as if to make
up for lost time. Mr.. Foulkes has sew
eral other varieties of tuchsia in his
garden, one of which produces beauti-
full blossoms eight inches in length
from the end of the stem to the end of
the petals. Mr.. Foulkes is always
pleased to furnish slips from bis giant
fuchsia to all who want them.-Port-
land Oregonian.