davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-04
NARRAcIoNEs Y cUENTos.


Era necesaro enfermar para atendida Ben
Estaba resuelta la tos mucha tos e medico iya
ria! ya verfa FL!
Sc levant6, camisa. con los pies desdudos, SON
riendo su infanti1 proposito
Quiero estufa la tendre Tosiendo, la ten
dre va vera 81 la instala no. cuando olga toser
mucho.
sentada sla, sin abrigarse, aguanto el
fo hora dos horas. Trtaba no Sc acatarraba
decidi6se emplear recurso extreme.
Sai6 de su alcoba, sin rudo bajo la esealera abro
la puerta del jardin.
La nieve cnbrfa la TERRA como un sudarlo un ca
daver. Hundi6 pies desnudos aquella especie
congelada blanqufsima espuma sintifndose Ell pc
cho una sensacion de frio, dooros pinchazo.
Ire hasta los pnos,-murmuro avanzando.
fatigosa, legando hasta el primer pino 10 TOGO,
para convencerse de que haba cumpido proposito;
luego retrocedi6 apenas poda sostener
se punto estuvo dos ocasiones de despomar
SCI desfalleca, Sent6se, restrego e cueo pu-
hados de nieve
va satisfecha entro casa, y subiendo su all
coba Sc acost6 Senta hormigueo la garganta:
tremecfase toda su carne Sin embargo dumi6.
A Ia manana siguiente no pudo levantarse; tosfa
mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-04
CLARITA.
@--.@

Voy todos los amos esperar los Reyes en- casa de
mi vejo amigo Chantal Mi padre me llevaba va sien-
do 20 muy niho. He contnuadoy continuare sin duda
mientras viva mientras haya Chantal en- e mundo
esperanto los Reyes casa.
Los Chantal viven singularmente viven en- Paris CO.
mo vivirfan en- rncon de provincial.
Tenen, cerca del Observatorio, una casa con Tin
ardincito a estan 10 que pasa Paris 10 desconocen
y acaso, nj 10 sospechan. Es tan ejos veces rea-
zan n viae al centro de la pobacon, donde la sehora
Chantal hace sus provciones Erase consagrada por Ia
famlia esto Sc dispone del modo siguiente
La sehorta Clara, que rene las llaves de Ia despen
50 as de los arnaros de Ia ropa las guarda Ia seora
ChantaD Carita como Ia laman afectuosamerte, avisa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-04
Edictos.
Don Juan Morera MARTINEZ Juez Pre-
sidente del Tribunal del-Distri o
de San Juan.

mayo SaOeT: CuS pOT MT. Jay Js
Badgley Sc hs solicitado ell dominic oe
Ia flca siguiente:
"R1stica, situada en- los barrios de
Pajaros de Bays mon y Pifias de Toa-
Alta, compuesta de ciento cincuenta y
tres cuerdas de terreno, equivalentes a
Setenta hectareas, trece areas cincuen'
ia centiareas, colindante al Norte cen
Feliciano Ramos, Suce>i6n. Ramos la
finca que fue de Felipe Brafias, hoy Mr.
Willie 6 sus sucesores, por Ell Este con
Felipe Ortiz, Antonio Msrtoreil por el
Sud con Antonio Colon, Francisco Ra-
mos y Juan Andino; y por el Ocste cen
Juan Andino.
Y +, con ell fin de que los que tengan
alg1n derecho rea' sobre ell referido IN
mueble, las personals jgnoradas y en-
general todo ell cue quiera oponerse
pueda efectuarlo dentro dentro ell ter
mino de sesenta diaS naturales lib-o el
prest nte en- San Juan de Puerto Rico a
tres de Febrero de mil noveclentos tres.
Juan Morera Martinez. = Evaristo
Nelez, Secretario INFERNO.
Don Juan Morera Mdrlire,, Juez Pre-
sldente del Tribunal de Dis.rito de
San Juan.
Hago saber Que por Mr.. Jay J. Bad
gley Sc ha so iclrado el dominic lie la
finca sigriente:
'Predio de terreuo radicado en- ell ba-
rrio &c Piilas, de la Jurisdiction de Toa-
alta, compuesto de veinte y seis cuerdas
cquivalentes diez hectareas, veinte Y
una areas noventa centiareas, colin
dante por el Noite con Mr., ]. F Bad-
gley y Juan Apd,no: eor el Este con
Juan F,uentes Eustaquio Andino; por
el Suis con Serafin Soto; y por el Oeste
con terrenos de Mercedes Ramos el
rio Pifias.
Y a FIN de que los que sc cream con
algln derecho real sobie diche iamue-
bic, las personas ignoradas en- general
todo g que desee oponerse pueda veri-
ficsrlo en- Ell termino de seSeuta dIas ma
turales, ibro la preSente en-
San Juan de Puerto Rico a tres de
FebIero ue mil noverientoS i'es-Juan
Morer;l Martinez --Evaristo We ~. Ss-
crciario Interiho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-04

la piel, debe usarse Ell POLNO
DE- TOCADOR DE MENNEN DE- TALCO BORATADO.
criaturas, iisese siempre el de hlENNEN. Para
calrnar ell fuego ardor de Ia navajo despues
tono natural hermoso al CUTS de la mujer un
rasgo delicado al tocado usese el de MENNEN.
Cuidado con los SUBSTITUTION. FL merito
DE TALCO B0RATAD0 han producido numerosos
SUBSTITUTION, baratos perjudicales al cftis.
Ninguno es tan buen0 como e1 de MENNkN. Este
1egftirio tiene ell retrato de MENNEN en- Ia tapa
dc cada cajita. Refuse t0dos los demas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-04
Ell LEGlTlMO DE MENNEN.

Una cajita de POLvOS DE
TOCAD0R De MENNEN DE TAI
CO BOKAiADO, contiene mas
comodidad y provecho para
los hofn bres, rnujeres y riifios
que ninguna otra preparation
que Sc haya descubierto hasta
el dia. No solo es un lujo. sino
una necesidad. Para calmar
Ell ardor del CUTS desollado,
los sarpuliidos, quemaduras
de sol, y demAs afecciones de
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Preshxtery Ralks at Club.

Clinton, Mo-, April 1.-THE Kansas
City presbytery, composed of minis
ters and laymen from Jefferson City
to Kansas City, in session at Osceola,
unanimously adopted an overture to
the general assembly of the Presby-
terian church insisting on it's disap-
proval of ministers occupying an
equivocal position on temperance. 1t
came out in the debate that the reso-
luton was aimed at Rev. DR.. William
Henry Roberts OF Philadelphia, stated
clerk of the general assembly, one OF
the most prominent Presbyterian min
listers in America, apd member OF
the Union League club of Philadelphia
which has a restaurant with a bar at
tached
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Canal Commission at Colon.

: Colon, Colombia, April 1.-THE sub
committee of the United States Pan
anna canal commission, consisting of
Rear Admiral Walker, Brigadier Cen
eral Peter G.. Haines and Professor
Burr, arrived here from New York,
accompanied by Major William M.
Black of the engineer corps, and a
number of secretaries and engineers,
to make an inspection of the entire
route of the canal. Admiral Walker
said his stay here would be short, but
the other members of the commission
would remain longer and Investigate
the quality and nature of the work
done on the canal since the last re
port. The commission will begin its
work without delay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
FOUR SENATORS INDICTED.
Cole County Grand Jury Returns True
Bills Charuinq Bribery.

oilto SIidi SiuS S''oS'ys
Jefferson City, Mo-, April 1.-THE
Cole county grand jury session was
occupied with the examination of Rep
resentative O'Fallon, former Senator
James Orchard and Jessie John, a ST.
Louis county politician. O'Fallon was
the leader of the Republican minority
in the house and it is reported that he
told the grand jury OF an attempt to
bribe him in connection with the slot
machine bill. Senator Frank Farrls
was called for, but he did not appear,
although he is in the city. Senator
Stone was not at the court house
when the grand jury called for him
and a subpoena was issued for him.
Senator Stone later expressed a will
ingness to testify.
Indictments for bribery are reported
to have been found against four mem
bers of the Missouri senate, three
from the country and one from st.
Louis 1t is further state on good
authority that two more indictments
may be voted tomorrow, when par
tial report will probably be made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Lee Tries to Evade Service.

Kansas City, April 17,-Lieutenant
Governor Lee was served with a sub
poena by Jackson county deputy
marshal just as he was leaving the
city on Chicago and Alton train. Mr..
Lee is said to appear in perfect health.
He left on the Alton train for Chicago
instead of the ST. Louis train. The
subpoena served upon Mr.. Lee was in
a local case. 1t was used to prevent
his getting beyond the jurisdiction of
the Missouri courts before ST. Louis
summons could be served upon him.
When Lee learned that a deputy was
looking for him with a subpoena, he
went across the line to Kansas City,
Kan, where he remained until he
came to the Union depot to catch the
Chicago train.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Baden Powell In Washington.

Washington, April 17.-Major Gen
eral R. Baden Powell. the 'hero of
Mafelling," recently appointed chief
of cavalry of the English army, is on
a visit to the United States to study
American cavalry tactics and methods.
In order that he may accomplish his
purpose with as little publicity and
ceremony as possible he is travelling
incognito. He arrived here unan-
nounced and registered at the Airing
ton hotel under an assumed name. He
visited the war department and paid
his respects to Secretary Root, Lieu
tenant General Miles and Adjutant
General Corbin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
FIST FleHTlN COURT.
Counsel in Chase Case at Lafayette
Come to Blows.

Come to Blows.
Lafayette. Ind, April 17.-There
was fist fight in the circuit court
room between Attorneys Dan Simms,
representing Fred Chase, father of
the young millionaire. Moses Fowler
Chase and A. L. kumler representing
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duhme OF Gin
cinnati who are fighting for the pos
session OF young Chase. The attor-
news had met for a conference with
the Judge as to what should be done
with Moses Fowler Chase pending
the hearing Of the guardianship case.
Kumler denounced the attorneys on
the other side, ard also Chase's
father. and declared that Moses Fow-
Ter Chase had been brought to Indiana
from France by force and fraud.
He had further asserted that the un-
fortunate young man was put on eN,
hibition at the law Offices of Chase's
attorneys, when eN-Judge E. p. Ham
mond shouted: That's an absolute
falsehood."
Attorney Simms jumped up from
his seat and approached Kumler, who
tried to ward him off. Simms then
landed fierce right hand swing on
Kumler's jaw and followed it with a
smash with his left Both blows
landed, Kumler, protecting himself as
best he could.
The court room was crowded and
! lawyers, court officials and spectators
sprang toward the combatants ant
dragged them apart. The Judge fipet
Simms $25 for striking the first blow
and this quieted matters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
YvuTsEY TELLS THE DETAILS.
Says He Made Confession After He
Gave Up Hone of Pardon.

Frankfort, KY, April 17.-Henry
Youtsey, the star witness in the How
ard trial, testified He named James
Howard the defendant, as the man
who fred the shot He said that after
the shooting he passed through the
state house basement and few min
utes later came back into the eXecu-
tive building from the east entrance.
81 stayed in the Office OF Assistant
Secretary OF State Matthews, said
he, "for few moments and saw Mat
thews break open Caleb Powers Of
flee and find the guns that had been
lett there
Xoutsey sad that at the time of the
shooting he was private secretary to
Auditor Sweeney, but that while his
political status was not definitely fixed
it was understood he was to have a
good place under Taylor. Governor
Taylor said Youtsey, directed every
thing we did. We regarded him as our
leader. and we were morally re-
sponsible for all we did. We knew
we had the governor and the pardon
ing board behind us, and we were not
afraid OF punishment for killing Goe-
bell
Ycutsey on discrimination said
that after he was arrested and sent to
the penitentiary he still had hope of
gaining his liberty. He thought Yer
kes was defeated, however, and about
year ago he decided to tell his story
to Prison Physician Tobin. Youtsey
said further, that he had an additional
incentive to tell the story, as Taylor,
Powers and others had used him as a
cats paw and scapegoat and then de
serted him when he got into trouble
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
The DOG.

Man is the best friend of the dog.
Horses come next, but between the dog
and all other farm animals, from the
house cat to the COW and the beef steer.
there seems to be natural enmity,
Dogs, however, are fond of sheep and
goats, but as diet. not as living friends.
Cows and sheep and goats should be
kept as free from association with dogs
as is possible. with the exception Of the
trained shepherd dog. A dog walking
through a cowpen will often cause n
decrease in milk flow that amounts to
more than the cash value of the dog.
Many dogs are worth considerably less
than nothing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
An Odd PuInit.

The oak pulpit in the Seamen's church
at Sunderland, England, is curio in
the way of pulpits. 1t is built of wood
in the shape Of boats bow and bears
on the gunwale in letters of gold the
inscription, Nevertheless at thy word
will let down the net" The pulpit was
the gift Of the naval officers and men
of the Dedway tlotilla of torpedo boat
destroyers in acknowledgment Of the
kindnesses received during their visit
to Sunderland in May, 1901.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Trouble over switching Charges.

Chicago, April 17.-TheAexecutive Of
ficials of Chicago railroads are great
ly'perplexed over carriage and switch
ing charges. An effort was made to
reach an agreement not to absorb any
Zach charges, but some Of the lines re-
Jsed to enter the pact. The situation
As apparently the most troublesome
one that has arisen since the passage
i of the Elkins law 1t was agreed to
ease giving transportation to people
! esiring to seek locations for indus
\ tries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
NDRA}kAN WINS TROPHY
Diefenderfer of Wood River
Captuiss Grand Handicap.
HENsLEa COMES GOOD SECOND.
Battle Creek Soy Takes Preliminary
Event and Only Misses Big Prize
sy one Pont-Two Tie for Thiro
Place in Target Contest.

Kansas City, April I'm. Diefen-
derfer of Wood River, Neb., shooting
from the siXteen-yard line. won the
fourth Grand American handicap at
inanimate targets with score OF 81
out of possible 100. In winning the
event, he defeated practically all OF
the expert marksmen Of the country,
as all of the shooters of note were
entered. Diefenderfer, being low
handicap man, shot during the latter
part of the contest and, contrary to
the rule, made his best score at the
last set of traps, when he broke
twenty-five targets without miss.
Diefenderfer has been shooting at
targets for about four years, but he
has never been entered in national
tournament, having been always an
amateur.
Max E. Hensler of Battle Creek,
Mich, niueteen-year-old boy, shoot
ing from the seventeen-yard line was
second to Diefenderfer, making a score
of ninety-three. Hensler's record fol
the tournament has been excellent.
Besides being second in the Grand
American handicap, he won the trophy
in the preliminary handicap. Hensler
and D. T. Timberlake of Seneca Kan,
each broke ninety-one targets in the
preliminary handicap, but in the shoot
| off, Hensler won by breaking twenty
/ three targets out of twenty-five, while
| Timberlake broke only twenty-one.
L. j. Squier of Wilmington, DEL nine
| teen yards, and C. B. Adams of Rock
well City, Ia, eighteen yards, tied
| for third place in the Grand American,
each making score of ninety-two.
| Eight men tied for fourth place, with
scores of ninety-ene. Among these,
J. NJ Hughes of Palmyra, Wis, shot
from the twentytwo-yard mark,
thus making the best score made by
the heavily handicapped shooters
Forty-three men will divide the purse
| in the Grand American handicap, all
of whom made a score of eighty-fve
or better. At the conclusion of the
event, Irby Bennett, president of the
Interstate association, on behalf OF
the association, presented Defender
fer with handsome gold watch, the
trophy of victory. Hensler was giver
diamond watch charm for winning
the preliminary handicap.
4 W. r. Crosby and Fred Gilbert, the
two twenty-three-yard men, mad,
scores of eighty-one and eighty-eigh
respectively. H. G. Hirschy, twenty
two yards, the winner of last year
live bird Grand American handicap
made score of eighty-six. e. q. Flu
| ford and G. G. Spencer, both twenty
yard men, made scores of eighty-tw
| and eighty-four respectively.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
IRISH ACCEPT LAND Bill
7 enants Convene at Dublin TO
Talk Over Measure.
SOME CHANGES ARE DESIRED.

Redmond Entrusted With Task of
Securing Amendments in the House
of Commons-Gathering is Full of
Enthusiasm.
Dublin, April 17.-By an unanimous
v,ote the Irish national convention ac-
eeTted in principle the Irish land bin
introduced in the house of commons
by Mr. Wyndham, chief secretary for
( ireland, and entrusted to John Red
esaond and his party the task of secur-
ing in the house of commons that
'.serious amendment in various points
of vital Importance which the national
convention may consider essential
and political" Not for many a day
has such representative gathering
been seen in Dublin. Irish wit and
eloquence lived up to its reputation.
Speaker after speaker brought the au-
where hats were thrown up and men
/ stood up on the chairs yelling with
delight. When platform speaker
failed to please, comments from the
audience supplied an impetus to the
motions. The crowd was irrepressible.
Old men, white-haired relics of the
land league, young farmers, rising
factors in the United Irish league,
fresh from the fields of Connaught
and Munster, county councillors,
priests, old and young, rose constant
1ylfrom their seats to hurl some inter-
1eation of approval or otherwise at
sBte speaker. The force of habit was
Tar too strong to prevent the sons of
sJfhe soil from cheering madly when
some speaker referred to the landlords
IA .blood-suckers."
Srhroughout the day this gathering
of Irish tenants, so picturesque, SO
terribly in earnest; so swayed by the
eloquence of the Irish leaders, never
ceased to make fit setting for the
heroic epithets in which the speakers
described the convention and the is
sues depending on its decision.
Through all the various waves of
emotion John Redmond sat in the
chair, impassive and keeping order
.like Parnell," as an old nationalist
said His head was constantly endan
gered by the swinging hands and arms
\, OF the speakers.
William O'Brien and Michael Davitt
were the heroes of the hour. After
the convention all the leaders e&
pressed to the Associated Press CORE
spondent their complete satisfaction
at the proceedings and the practica
unanimity of so many representative
1 bodies throughout Ireland.
Eager for peace, but ready fo
war, in case the English wish to con
tine" was, to quote one speaker, th'
/ keynote of the convention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Seven Deaths From Cholera.

Washington. April 17.-General
Davis reported to the war department
seven deaths from cholera in the Phil
ippines. The commands to which these
men belong, with one possible excep-
ton, are stationed in Mindanao.
where it was reported in press dis
patches that cholera had broken out
command OF Captain Pershing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Edward Arrives at Malta.

Valetta. Island of Malta, April H.
The royal yacht Victoria and Albert,
with King Edward on board, arrived
here from Gibraltar and was saluted
by the warships and shore batteries.
Immense crowds Of people assembled
ON the sea front to witness the kings
arrival. The city was gay with flags.
The king landed at noon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Vote to Sustain Executive Committee.

New York April 17-The elevated
railroad employees votel unanimously
to sustain their executive committee
in standing out for nine hour work
day. President Pepper says this does
not necessarily mean a strike, as
President Mahon of the International
association had succeeded in reopen
ing negotiations with General Manager
Bryan of the company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Iowa Good Roads Men.

Des Moines, April 1.-THE Good
Roads association of Iowa was formed
at state convention here. Merritt
Green of Marshall county was chosen
president.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18

Mob stones a Maaistrate.

4 Tarascon, France, April ia mag
istrate Who went to Frigolot Abbey to
place seals on the doors, was met by
d hostile crowd, which gathered from
the 'neighboring villages and was
stoned by the mob and driven away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18

Kansas City, April 17.--Benny Yam
ger of Chicago got the decision over
Clarence English Of Nebraska City,
Neb., in ten-round go. Yanger out
classed his opponent at all stages of
the contest, except in the second and
ninth rounds, when English made .
fair showing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Linemen out on a STRIFE.

Omaha, April 17.-Linemen and In
spectors for the Nebraska Telephone,
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies in this state struck on de-
mand for full recognition Of their
union.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Laundrymen Elect Officers.

Des Moines, April 17-The Middle
West Laundrymen's association ad-
journed after electing the following
officers: President, F. j. Kimball of
! Omaha, Neb.; first vice president. H.
tA. Shibley of Sioux Falls, S. D.; sec
retary-treasurer, H. o. Benbrock of
Waterloo Ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Governor General to Resign.

st. Petersburg, April 17.-It is an
nounceS that General Bobrijoff will
shastly Nresign the governor general
Zip of FINLAND. 1t is probable that
his succdssor will be Prince Oblenslly,
a govern Kharkof.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18

When you come to see the President
make our store your headquarters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18

Ne do not take time to quote price,
come in and pick out what you want
and we'll make the price to suit you.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14

New York, Oct. 13.-Cables were
much better than loked for to-day, al
though there was no sign of frost in
the belt, as indicated yesterday The
underlying tone is very bullish. Every
effort to keep prices down seems to
i and confidence in bear quarters is
ming, These people are making
CHI of Wall street, and the fears of
between Russia and Japan, but it
question how far they can keep
'rices from advancing on that account
% long as receipts are not increasing
more rapidly. The first half of the
second month has not gone by and the
receipts fail to gain as looked for and
crop accounts are no better except in
a few isolated instances. The ire
sistible conclusion is that the crop is
a short one and that the worlds needs
will justify higher prices than now
ruling. Especially if frost comes soon.
Prices opened l to points up with
little doing. Slight changes followed.
Receipts at ports $4,000, against $4,000
last year. A reduction of the New
York stock to $4,000 bales attracted. at
tention. Signs of frost in Texas
made shorts nervous near midday. Ca
bles were 8 to points up. The in
terror movement is still very moderate.
Estimates for tomorrow: Houston ex-
poets $4,000 to $4,000, against 2O,063 last
year; New Orleans expects $500 to TO-
500, against 1921; Galveston expects,
10000 to Il, 000 against 1871.