davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17
Juzgado de | saz - -
de Catedral
Juicios cele ;brados hoy

Esta mafana fueron condena-
dos por el Juez Kopel, a meses
de carcel, Sergi o y Nicasio Qui-
iano, que en- / tarde de aver.
segun la denu ncia presentada
por Ell policia Genaro Delgado,
amenazaron en- la puerta del De-
posito municipa i con pegarle un
tiro 6 una pun lalada al policfa
Chavier, 81 el Ju ez de Paz de San
Francisco los ondenaba en- vir-
tud de una den unciaque hace el
referido polici;l Los acusados
ofrecieron 6 tex ;tigos que fueron
oidos por ell Ju ez Kopel; y como
todos dijeron no haber presen-
ciado los hechos y no haber esta-
do en- el augar del l'suceso seg1n
10 manifestation los acusados, el
juez les pregu11to con insisten-
Ella 81 a ellos la policia les ha-
bian intimidado para que no de-
clararan en- favo de los acusa-
dos V COMO manifestation que
20, Ell senior ju'ez, tomo en- consi-
,racion las pruebas de cargo y
10 habiendo pruebas de descar-
%, cendeno a los acusados.
Francisco Cruz, por darle una
il fetada q Federico Guial, dieZ
as de arresto.
Santiago Montafiez y Bartolo
Ortega, por alterar la paz, RI
III ado en- la Plaza del Mercado,
fu7ron condenados a sufrir Gin
co dias de arresto en- la Carcel
Municipal.
,>ueron declarados absueltOs
pegra Solivan y Esteban Vaz-
qus1 dc las acusaciones que sc
les hacia por alterar la paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17
H Gi&}ICI|0 b1|glIO
Las reservas disponibles
A la frontera
A la frontera

Nueva York, jueves.-DiSs
TN despacho en- Paris, que 4
Gobierno de Bulgaria ha movili.
cado su ejercito con todas las re-
servas disponibles.
La guerra entire bulgaros y
turcos tiene que declararse de
un momento a otro. Tai es ell
curse que siguen los aconteci-
m1entOS.
Ell gobierno ha dispuesto que
Sc dirija a la frontera TODD el
ejercito para atajar ell paso de
las tropas de Turquia, 81 llega-
sen a querer invadir el terrific
rio de los b1lgaros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17
NOIiCiQS Q! Solo
La declaration de guerra
Enardecidos para Ia lucha

Nueva York, jueves.-Un te-
legrama teChado en- Sofia, dice
que han fracasado las negocia-
clones diplomaticas y Sc espera
de un momento q otro la decla-
racion de guerra.
Ell pals bdlgaro. que ha arras-
trado al gobierno al Immediate
rompimiento que Sc aguarda.
esta enardecido para empezar
la guerra y vengarse de las ofen
sas de los turcos.
Todo ell ejercito ira a la from
terra y los paisanos defenderan
las ciudades y haran conservar
Ell Crden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17
Sc Tp|hID los C(nSu|eS
Otra vez los desordenes
La intervention

Nueva York. jueves-Comuni-
can de Constantinopla, que lhan
vuelto a reproducirse los desor-
denes, inmediatamente que Sc
alejaron algunas de las fuerzas
extranjeras.
Los Consules han amenazado
al Sultan con abandonar la ciu-
dad y 10 tienen todo dispuesto
para cumplir su amenaza-
Los buques de guerra CONT
nuaran en- los puertos. Muchos
s1bditos extranjeros Sc refugian
en- los buques de las Escsadras.
Las dotaciones de los barcos
hacen guardia en- las legaciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17
HuIQCdD eD NueV0 York
Lineas telegraficas destruidas
Lentitud de las nOticiaS

Nueva York. jucves. - Van
llegando noticias por TELEGRAPH
del desastre caussdo por un hui
racan que pae6 aver por el Es-
tado de Nueva York.
Ell huracan ha causado enor-
mes perdidas materiales.
Muchas lineas telegraicas
quedaron destruidas y a ESQ sc
debe que los dctalles de la ca
tastrofe Sc hayan recibido con
relativa lentitud y sean muchos
de ellos ignorados aun por el
p1blico.
No Sc tiene noticia de que ha-
yan ocurrido desgracias per-
sonales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17
Septiembre IS de 1908


Ha retornado a estos 1ares, despues
de algunos meseS de ausencia por esa
capital, nuestro muy estimado amigo
ell ioven professor don Rafael Cuevas
Zequeira, quien hs sido contratado para
el proximo a6o escolar. Sea bienveni-
do el distinguido amigo al seno de esta
sociedad, la que sabe estimarle en- todo
10 que vale.
Y, proposito del amigo Cuevas.
Con Su llegada estar4 de enhorab abuena
N9X<l chico, ipero que chico! que Sc las
echa de escr56id0r sin serlo solo por-
que autoriza con su nornbre 10 que otro
eScribe, sin tener en- cuenta que los que
leemos 10 que el frma no somos tan
tontos para suponernos sea production
de su bien redondeada cabeza, pues
por el srbol conocemes Ell fruto. Pero
;que hemos de hace;! Cuando 4 uno
le da por suicidarse, no hay quien Sc 10
quite; y 81 no puede pegarse I'm tiro
concluye por ahorcarse. 10 que es una
mania, como la del chico, que de todas
maneras quiere aparecer como escritor,
sin nj aun siquiera saber escribir. Que
valiente
~ El pastor protestarte que vista
este poblado, ha instalado el culto de
su religion en- una casa de la calle
Nueva, cuyos actos no dejan de con-
currir algunos curiosos. No creo que
dicha religion consiga adeptes en- este
poblado.
~ Para Ell IS ordenan la reconcen-
TRACTION de varios policfas en- Ia capital,
con ell fin dc recibir al Gobernador.
Entire esos policfas estA designado el
t1nico que hsce tempo presta servicio
en- este pobado lPor que no Sc desig-
ma uno de los guardias del puesto de
Yabucoa, en- donde hay mayor n1mero?
va este mismo guardia fue recon
centrado a Guayama, y hay que tener
en- cuenta que un guardia no goza de
tan pingue sueldo para gastarlo en- pa
secs, necesit andolo para otras atencio-
mes mas urgentes.
EROTIDO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17
Dos nIOleS dc dQ||0TS
Las perdidas SufriGas
Algunos heridos.

Nueva York, jueves-Ya Sc
ccnoce Ia magnitud del desastre
causado por el huracan de aver
en- Ell Estado de Nueva York.
A mas de dos millones de 10
liars asciende la suma de las
perdidas causadas por el tenn
poral.
Hay varios heridos a conse-
cuencias de los derrumbamien-
tos de algunos edifcios.
En- esta ciudad sc aguardan
con ansiedad creclente los mas
insignificantes detalles del 81
niestrO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17
H CO|nO de los deSdd10S
Una appendicitis y una derrota
Sir Lipton operado

Nueva York, jueves.-Un te-
legrama recibido de Chicago di-
ce que Mr.. Upton, ell dueflo del
yate ingles que fue a Nueva
York a disputar la copa de pla-
ia, sc encuentra enfermO de
APPENDICITIS en- Chicago.
Ell opulento ingles esta bas.
tante grave de la enfermedad
mencionada.
Otro telegrama recibido mas
tarde dice que los medicos Sc
disponen a operarle y que ga
rantizan su vida.
Algunos periodicos comentan
en- tono festive la desventura
del ingles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17
LA ESFERA
FORTALEZA "a
BERMUDEZ HERMANOSY co.
FORTALEZA 2

BERMUDEZ HERMANOS Y co.
Ofrecen ruedas patentes de coche, ar
neses para uno :dos caballos filtros
para aqua exterilizadoras estufas para
planchador, Refrigeradores, arados in
gleses y una infnldad de articulos mas.
1b!C, .... 3-I5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17
soLEclTEsE NUEsTRo cATALoGo COMPLETE.
FL MEJ0R Opposite DE- CAIzADe
cuttaPa HePmanOs.

FeftaIcza IS, EsauIna San Jsslo 1858
Tienen un surtido complete decalzado
de tOdas prOcedencias que realizan q pre-
dos sin competencia.
TOdos los vapores que llegaD q este
pnerto traen nuevas foSmas v classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17

Sal de Curacao. 80. a $3.50 %
Maiz del pals q $e.5o 90,
Alambre de puasen
rollos de 90 lb. :. q 2.75.
Grampas barriles
de 90 libras /. :. a 600.
Puntas Paris, cajas
de oolb gruesas y A2
fnas. ..... Ss... 4 aso.
BAQUERO s. GANDARA
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
!. Personal Mention


 MT. and Mr.. George II. Smalley re- turned est-rday morning from a shorl visit 10 Tucson.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams ye~t"l'day were: C. G. Wharton, Will h.-Ins Alfred C. Sieboth. Globe: Omer Cox. St. Louis; c. simon, New York H. II. Richardson. Superior. A. T.; Miss Jessie Jamieson. Alameda, Cal ; H F. Ford, Indio, Cal: H. A. Jackson, New Haven. Conn; w. l.. Benton. St. Louis.
 Among those leaving via the M & P. last night were: Howard Carolson. Portland. Ore: F. G. Marion and wife. San Francisco; Rev. k. A. Rowland and wife. Huachuca. Ariz.; E. l. Cana : van, Douglas; A. c. Sieboth, Globe: w. H. Jennings. Lordsburg; H. H Richardson. Casa Grande; A. F. Davis, Tonto.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: H. R. Wood Philadelphia: w. F. Crandell Mexico; II. M. Jones. Prescott; J. T. Bailey, Me Dowell; Charles Roe. New Mexico; w H. Barnett. Tucson; T. U. Keefer. Tempe: G. Pearson, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
THE NAVY LEAGUE
The Organization of a New Patriotic
 Society.

Still another patriotic society has ap- peared within the Onion this time one that designs the fostering of q public spirit favorable to the maintenance of an American navy of ample strength to protect our coasts against all corners. Copcerning this new movement, the Army and Navy Journal says:
 With the incorporation of the United States Navy League at Albany, N. r., on Dec. 27. 1902. there was instituted what will be, if it succeeds, one of the most important educational movements ever undertaken in this country. The general purpose of this undertaking is to interest the people at large in the urgent work of building up our navy. It is proposed through the organization of the Navy League to array the senti- ment of the nation in support of q broad-guage policy of naval expansion The gentlemen who have taken the initiative in this project are citizens of high standing and wide experience whose single object is to arouse the people to d sympathetic understanding of the growing needs of the naval es- tablishment. The incorporators of the league are Messrs. Jacob w, Miller, Jarvis Edson. Washington Irving, Her bert l.. Satterlee and Jennings $. Cox. and the directors include the gentle men named above. together with Ben jamin Tracy, Allen s. Apgar. William Butler Duncan, Jr., Charles H. Loring. Henry Eckford Rhoades, G. B. Satter- lee, Robert s. Sloan, J. Frederick Tams. Aaron Vanderbilt, John Van de Poel and T. C. Wood. From this board of directors several committees have been chosen for the purpose of devising the methods and marking out the lines along which the work of the league is to be conducted
 The scope of the league is as broad as the continent Every reputable man, woman and child in the country is eli- gible to membership. There is no poIi- tics. no sectionaIism. no selfish personal interest to serve in the undertaking. The one object is to help the United States navy, and to that end I propose to appeal to the patriotism of the American people and then have the people appeal in their own way to con- gress for such means of supplying the navy's needs. It is hoped through agencies, yet to be devised, to eventu- ally acquaint every household and ev- cry boy in the country with the work which the league wants to accomplish. The plan considers the establishment of branches of the league in every city and town where there is a desire to CO., operate in the enterprise, and through these branches all available means will he employed to arouse and maintain an intelligent popular interest in the navy.
 The national peace and honor must henceforth depend upon the navy The navy depends upon congress and con- gross depends upon the people. The Navy League therefore proposes to educate the people in naval affairs and
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
Wealthy Phoenix Man Probably Fat
 ally III in San BernardinO.

T. w. Miller, a wealthy resident of Phoenix, Ariz.. was taken to the coun- ty hospital in San Bernardino. Cali fornia, Friday afternoon in q criti- cal condition from paralysis, having been stricken suddenly while sitting in the park.
 The San Bernardino Times Index says: He was found by several citizens and the case reported to the police. who had him removed to the hospital. where Dr. Meyer. the superintendent, pronounced his condition as critical. In order to ascertain his identity his clothing was searched for letters, and numerous bank drafts for $50 and S1OO were found, some of them issued to the Farmers and Merchants bank of Los Angeles. He also had d bank book showing a credit at the National bank of Arizona amounting to over $5, 900.
 He was completely paralyzed on his left side, and has lost the power of speech, and the sense of letters, for when given a pencil to write the ad- dress of those whom he wished noti- fled he feebly attempted to write, and failed, those about him realizing that he had lost the power of writing. It is not known when he arrived here. though from diary he has been keep ing it is evident he has been touring the state. He has a brother, c. E. Miller, residing at Anaheim, in Orange county.
 Though MT. Miller does not seem to have a wide acquaintance in this city. there are some who know him and the statements above are in the main cor rect. Inquiry was made yesterday of 5. Oberfelder of the National bank of Arizona, and he said that MT. Miller had an account with that institution, though he was not prepared to say whether or not the balance quoted was correct. lie said though that MT. Mill Ter was well to do and he believed had still larger bank deposits in Prescott. and that he had been extensively en- gagged in the stock business in the northern part of the territory. He owns small residence property in the southern part of Phoenix somewhere and has been more or less interested in this city for the last three years.
 MT. Oberfelder received a letter yes terday morning from flight & Flight, legal firm in San Bernardino, making inquiry respecting Mr. Miller's rela- tives. He replied that so far as he knew the only relative Of MT. Miller was G. B. Miller, who he believes is a nephew and whose address when given him by T. w. Miller some months ago was Buena Park, Cal. T. w. Miller in Mir Obcrfelder's opinion, is about sixty years old.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14

to enlist their support in behalf of policy which shall insure more ships. more officers and men with better training for both. and "a great naval reserve composed of hardy. patriotic young men who can be instantly called to the nations defense in time of need.
 The project thus briefly outlined is a large one, but not larger than the need it is meant to supply. Can it be sue cessfully executed? For reply we need only to refer to the work of the Ger man Navy League which, since it was organized in April. 1898, has acquired a membership of more than 100000, with. branches in every town and hamlet in the empire. The result of the educa- tional work carried on through these agencies is that the Genman people who, six years ago. never dreamed of a great sea power for the empire are today as one man in support of a wig orous policy of naval expansion. In re-
 mote inland communities where war ships were unheard of things a few years ago the people now read with
 pride and growing intelligence the story of Germany's splendid squadrons. The German boy reads the official bull letin of the German Navy League; his hat bears q ribbon inscribed with the leagues insignia; his mother and sis ters wear earrings and other trinkets similarly adorned-and all these arti- cles are sources of income to the cen tral fund, which means the addition of new and mighty battleships to the German fleets. During the year 1901 the German Navy League gained 350, coo new mem bers, many of them re- cruited in the United States. It dis tributed millions of books and phamph- lets, placed colored pictures of German cruisers in more than 20 900 schools. provided thousands of free lectures or ganized 5000 conferences and placed mutoscopic views in 5000 railway sta tions, all with the single purpose of en- listing popular interest in the navy. England has a navy league older than Germanys. France has one. So has Italy, and Spain also. which is proving a tremendous force for the rehabilita- tioE of her naval establishment. Wher- ever these leagues have been organized they have enormously strengthened the naval policy of the government, and it is hardly too much to say that the splen- did squadrons of Germany, which may some day force a practical test of the naval defenses of the United States. owe their existence To the German Navy League. which, by crystallizing German sentiment in favor of the em- peror's policy. has given the empire a | sea power which ranks among the fore most.
 What the German Navy League has done the United States Navy League can do. The elements of success are all at hand, and the only thing needed is to assemble them with skill and judg ment That can be done by the process of education directed along lines which shall enlist the interest of American boys in the achievements, the structure and needs of the navy.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
ARIZONA BAPTISTS
A Resume of Work in the Territory
 the Last Year.

The recently published annual of the Arizona Baptist convention shows that the Baptists of the territory have made noteworthy progress during the past year.
 Last year there were eight Baptist churches in Arizona, this year there
 are fourteen; the number of members
 has increased from 55S to CPS; number of Sunday schools from seven to eleven;
 number of scholars from 553 to 1S3;
 amount raised for expenses and benev-
 olence from $5,593 to $7.656.
 The annual includes besides the min utes of the annual convention, reports
 of the women's societies and the Young
 Peoples Baptist union, synopses of the letters from the churches, history of
 the Tempe church and the report of
 the board of managers. this report be-
 ing presented by the efficient general
 missionary. Rev. George H. Brewer. The abstract of the Phoenix church let ter reads as follows:
 "Our church edifice was destroyed by fire September 25, 1902. yet We have l been greatly blessed by cur heavenly Father. We owe much to the untiring, faithful work of our pastor, Dr. Hal sey, and our church treasurer, l.. w. Coggins We are holding services in O'Neill hall. kindly opened to us by | Eugene Brady O'Neil, Esq. Our Sun | day school. Deacon B. F. McFall super intendent, and all departments of church work are in a healthy and flour ishing condition. We were greatly | blessed by the visit and aid of Evanse- l list George Robert Cairns. We mourn
 the loss of three faithful members. Mrs. J. F. Elwell. MT. Abram Taylor and Mrs. Clyde Miner
 The report of the board of managers states that twelve missionaries have been employed by the convention. | Words of appreciation are given the noble, generous work of Chaplain Win ! field Scott and Rev. and Mrs. J. A. El- | liott, and of the faithful work of Rev. ! J. L. Lines. representing the Ameri- ! can Baptist Publication society. l At Douglas. the Copper Queen com pany has donated to the Home Mission ! society four lots valued at $S0OO. ! A new church building has been | erected at Yuma. We quote from the | report:
 ! Arizona is passing through a tran
 stion period. In former years the i'm pression went abroad. founded largely upon false rumor and transformation.
 that Arizona was the home of the out law and bandit. It has taken
 years Of persistent effort to overcome
 this impression. Arizona is made up
 in large part of intelligent. abiding
 people. progressive in spirit and ever
 ready to welcome the founding of
 churches and schools in their midst.
 The industrial progress in Arizona at the present time is without parallel
 in all the history of the southwest. Few people have any conception of the enOr-
 nous amount Of capital which is pour
 ing into this territory for the develop
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
A WASTE OF SYMPATHY.

A hard-luck story was published some time ago about man who had failed to connect with two or three offices, for which he had beeen named. It seems the man was appointed to an office during the first Cleveland ad- ministration, and continued in office for over twelve years, when some other man got his place. Since then the fel- low has been trying for a place, but just about the time he was to connect with a governmental salary, something would happen to prevent the consum- nation. This was called hard luck" Perhaps it is hard luck that a man who has held office twelve years cannot continue to live on government pap. It may be hard for him to relinQuish the salary of a generous government. but really there are many millions of people who have never known the lux ury of a government salary. It is not well to waste too much sympathy on the man, who is not continued in office. after he has had a dozen years in a good, paying Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
Lives of Suffering and
 Sorrow AVerted
And Happiness and Prosperity
 Assured by
CutiCuraSoap, Ointment and Pills
 When All Else Fails.

Every child born into the world with an inherited or early developed ten dency to distressing, disfiguring hu- mours of the skin, scalp and blood, be- comes an object of the most tender so- licitude, not only because of its suffer ing, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and pros perity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to ae- quaint themselves with the best, the Durest and most effective treatment available, viz, The Cuticura Treatment.
 Warm baths with Cuticura Soap to cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and sOothe and heal, and mild doses of Cuticura Resolyent Pills, to cool the blood in the severer cases, are all that can be desired for the alleviation of the suffering of skin tor tured infants and children, and the com fort of wOrn-out parents.
 Millions of women use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre- serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts. scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, in the form of washes for annoying irritatiops and inhammations, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14

ment of our mining and farming re- sources. A few years at he present rate of progress will place Arizona among the first of those states noted for their wealth and productiVencss. No state in the union was ever better fitted for statehood than is Arizona to- day. Christian sentiment in Arizona is almost wholly on the side of statehood and self government It is devoutly hoyed that Congress will at its next session pass a law permitting Arizona to place its star upon our national em- blem.
 Arizona Baptists give more than $l per member for the work of their con- vention. This record is not exceeded by any other state or territory in the union except one. the state of Wash ington.'
 After speaking of the fire and the an- tiCipated new building at Phoenix, the report continues:
 This new building will be splendid monument to the consecrated energies of Dr. Halsey and his noble church. It IS a creditable fact that notwithstand- ing the heavy losses and great financial burdens of the Phoenix church. all cur rent expenses have been provided for, over $7.000 has been raised in cash and subscriptions for the new edifice. and the benevolences of the church during the year have not been allowed to suf- fer