davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22
AVENTURAS DE MASIN.

bo puede que dos tres pero t no podras verlos
solo podras DIR a1go asf uerte viento puede
que les oigaS haoar cuando conozcas que Sc van
n tiras ell cato donde estan los diabos dices: Demo
Mo- sgue al cadaver gao sgue al diablo berrugas Sc
guild al gao 20 os hecho de mr. no te queda nj una
Me parece muy ben. w.. !lo has probado algu-
ma vez Huck?
-Yo no; pero la vieja tia HOPKINS me 10 dijo.
-Bueno; calcuo que es verdad, entonces, porque d-
cen que es bruja
Dye; 20 Sc que 10 es. Ella embrujo mi papa MI
papa mismo 10 dice El caninaba dfa VIC que eS-
taba embrujandoe; mi papa cogo una piedra
81 ella no desaparece la tra la ca beza. B1eno en-
tonces ella lie desconcer6 los brazos por dentro para
que pudiera rabaar e do que 10 cohvertfa en- IN
borrach6n para siempre.
lie tenfa tirria. Pero Jc6mo conocio tn papa que
ella le estaban embrajando7
ESQ te 10 podrfa decir mi papa. Era de noche 10
estaba miranda No Sc bien pero que 10 embruj6. 3.
es verdad.
Dye Huck, 1cuando vas q prObar 10 del gator
-Esta noche Calcuo que han de acudr por Ia parte
hacia la tutnba de Guillermo. 1
-Pero es que le enterraron en- sabadc, Huck; pue-
lie ser que no vayan a su turnba hasa el sabado
No seas tonto Masin. Los diabloskno pueden en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22
56 B1B11orEcA DEL Bo1ETIN MERcANrIl.

Me entretuve hablando con Huckleberry
No era ma illusion. Habia dido bien.
Tomas Sawyer. Esa confession eS la mas sorpren-
dente de cuantas he escuchado Vas recbr tu castgo
Quftate la chaqueta.
Los brazos del professor SO estiraron para ayudare
nsante fue despojada de aquella prenda Entoh-
ces dole esta orden:
Ahora, ''SefIor", vAyase con las muchachas. srva
esta como una amoneStacion de despedida.
Las reprmidas burlas de los alunnos odos, parecie
abar al muchacho pero realidad esaba encanta
do del castgo que acerca0a So desconocida al doo
de corazon bendiciendo buena suere. Sc sento
al extreme del banco unto ella, que separo un tan
to- moviendc la cabeza desden Son1sas rumores
enaron la estanca pero Masn tranquilo los brazoS
sobre el puptre pareefa absorbese Ell esudo de su
lecci6n. AL cabo de I'm ratio ell muchacho principle
echar fuvas iradas la nina, quen al notarlo e hizo
una mueca yvolv6 la cabeza lado por espaco de
TN minute CJando ella volvio el .rostro. meocot6n
esaba ante ella. La nina empujoe haca Masfn; este
volvio colocarlo su pupe aquela repeole de nue.
vo con menes anmosdad Masin, pacientemente volvio
ponerlc ca su puesto, ella 10 TOGO ya Entonces q
escrlboen I'm papel "Por favor tomato. Yo tengo mas
Ella ley6 las bras pero hizo sea aguna de asen
imi INTO Er seguda muchacho principle dibujar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22
sERvICI0 DE cABOTAJE

vapor sale odas las los JUEVES por Ell
ESTE los VIERNES pO e OESTE, las de la manana
Saldra por Ell ESTE: Jueves Abrl, 20, Mayo ~
Saldra por el OESTE: Viernes Mayo 1, IS y 2o
2o Abri, 3 y II.
directos y puertos) hacia Mayo II JUNO 80
Un apor de pasae de sale de San Juan
e Mares guiendo la egada del vapor de vaes
por e1 ESTE.
Un vapor de pasaje de ega San Juan de New York
e ueve antes de la sada del vapor vaes
e1 OESTE.
Ofcina San Juan Gale de Tetuan esQuna de la Tanca
rELEFONO No. sII
0fCna de Nneva York. MIN. Broadway.
Ofna de Nueva Orleans W. Eiuck, Agent, 6l0 Common st
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22

En- los primeros dias de Junia flle !
ron expulsados los monies de, monas-
terio de Balachere. Al legar ala la
Fgendarmerfa Sc halo con que los mon
jes habfan puesto barricadas tras las
puertas del convento, usando al efecto
los adoquines de la Gale y una nu Il
tud de 10 tnenos seis mil personals an
daba por las afuerss, unos vltoreardo
al gobierno y otros a los frailes. En-
tonces acudieron tropas en- auxilio de
los gendarmes, y esca and los muros
del convento penetraron en- el Interior,
|prendiendo al prior, ia congrega ION
y a muchas personas del crden eg!ar
que hab1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22
Notas r11oscovitas

Les judfos-El ComItc protcctOr-CaminO de Am6-
zas On Ia fr0nsera- Observation-Disclosures Ia
Prensa-
FL Comite protector de los judfos ha
resuelto destinar las cuantiosas sumas
recibidas de America e Inglaterra para
socorrer las vfctimaS de Kischinef, a
pagar ell viaje los Estados Unidos a
las familias Judas rusas que quleran
ernigrar.
Creese que poqufsimos seguiran vi
viendo en- este pals, en- donGe Sc les
persigue y asesina sin piedad.
~
Comunican de PoTt-Arthur "No-
vosti' cue los rusos concsntran grandes
fuerzas en- la frontera de Mongolia, te-
merosos de un staque por parte de los
boxers que acaudilian el principe Tuan
y el general Tung- -FuhSiang
~
Sigue la censura prohibiendo q los
diaries que den e1 fneuor detalle acerca
de los disturbios que, seg1n Sc asegura,
ensangrients1f So estos dias varios dis
tritoS industTiales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22

En- la mafiana de, 6 de este mes, Sc
batieron en- due1o los sefores Howeau
y Gnyot de Vijieneuvo, diPufad s, a
.consecuencia de I'm violento AL edo
que habfan tenido en- Ia Camara Ell
duelo fue q espada, y como al sexto
.enCuentro quedase M. Villeneuye .se
ramente herido Ell ell antebra1o, .ncr-
vinieron los padrinoS, Sc dieron Ia ma
no los duelistas y Sc di6 el honor por
satisfecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22
RepGbEica
fK'amCeSa

FraiIes behcosOs-Hnoen bnrrieadRs-sOs yOIdad
GeudaFmes-TOdO pdjarO In cnrceI-Un dneI0
mas-El honor satisfechO-- -NaufraRiO- -NIHs dc
ciCA Vfctnass
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22

El dia 7 de Juno, ESQ de y il
dia; ocurri6 un horroroso naufra4 10 i
la entrada del puerto de MarSela. FL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22
Vicente Gonzalez

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola tome las PASTILLAS
LAXANTES DE BROMO-QUINI-
MA. E1 boticario le devolvera e1 di-
nero 81 no Sc cura. La firma de E. w.
GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22
USelO, hOmbre, dselO.
No sea listed tan indOIente.
El barniz para las camas -
War To the Bed.Bugsy
Guerra a las ChnchesJ

tan conocido y acreditado, y que todo
ell mundo 10 llsa por su efcacia, porque
ahuyenta de Tin modo absolute las asque.
rosas 6 irnpertinentes CHINCHES Sc
vende en- los estab1ecimientos siguientes
al precio de 80 centavos ell pote:
Gale de Ia Cruz n Q 8.
"La Gran Canaria," de los sefores
A. Ortega & Co.
"El BaratiIlo y, de los se6ores Iglesia
la Cruzo
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-22
is TO LIE IN STATE.
poDY OF THE POPE IN MAGNIFI-
CENT ST. PETERS
WILL RECEIVE THE TRIBUTES
of ALL WHO MAY DESIRE TO DO
HIM HONOR IN DEATH.

Grand Ceremony and POmp Mark
Every Movement of Those to
whom ImmemOrial Custom As
signs the Duty of Arranging for
The Funeral of Leo XIII-How Car
dfnaI Camer1ingO Announced
That the Pope Was Really Dead.
Preparations for Ceremonies.
Rome. July 21.-The body of Leo XIII
lies tonight in the hall of the throne
room. few steps from the room in
which his death took place. The same
vestments, the Comauro hood, the
Rochet and the white gown, which
were put on yesterday, cover the form.
which rests in semi-state, surround
ed by the lighted candles, the Noble
Guard and Franciscan penitentiaries.
Tomorrow morning the diplomatic
body, the high dignitaries and the
Roman aristocracy will enter the hall
to pay their tributes of respect to all
that remains of the Pope. who won
the respect and affection of the world
In the afternoon the body will be
arrayed in all the glory of the pom
tifical robes. the mitre replacing the
hood, and at sunset it will be taken
into the chapel of the Sacrament of
St. Peters, where for three days the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-22
SEAB0ARD HAS MADE
THE MERGER PERFECT.
r. G. e. p. Is Now Really Part OF
the Great system.

r. @. e. p. Is Now Really n Part of
the Great System.
New York, July 21.-President Will
liams of the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way announced to-day that the con-
solidation of the Florida Central and
PeninsuIar Railroad system, embracing
SOC miles of road in Georgia and Flor
ida. lying south of Savannah, with the
Seaboard Air Line Railway has be-
come effective.
Heretofore the Florida system has
been controlled by the Seaboard
through stock ownership and operated
separately. AS a result of the consol-
idation, the Florida lines become an
integral part of the Seaboard. The
outstanding per cent. first mortgage
bonds Of the Seaboard will become
direct lien upon the additional mileage.
The Seaboard has purchased virtual
ly all the outstanding minority stock
OF the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad,
and arrangements have been made FOR
its Immediate merger, thus rounding
out the consolidation of the entire sys-
tenn, embracing at present about 2.6ll
miles.
The Atlanta and Birmingham division
of the Seaboard is approaching COM
pletion, and with the several branch
lines under construction, will Increase
the mileage TO about 5000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-22
an hour and which will recur nightly
until the obsequies are over.
Called on the Pope to Rise.

rms morning began the first of those
grandiose and unique ceremonies which
follow the demise of a Pope. and, al
though private, it was conducted with
great pomp and was most impressive.
All the cardinals present in Rome,
numbering twenty-nine, assembled at
the Apostolic palace to view the re-
mains of the late Leo XIII and to
off1cially pronounce him dead
Within the death chamber the body
lay with a white veil over the face.
on the bed, surrounded by Franciscan
penitentiaries, While outside the Noble
Guard maintained a solemn vigil. The
profound silence was only broken by
the chanting of prayers for the dead.
Into this solemn presence came the
mourning procession of cardinals, who,
kneeling, silently prayed.
The white veil was removed from
the dead mans face, revealing the
cameo-like features of the departed
transparent by death. So lifelike was
the body that those present half ex-
pected Leo to raise his hand in the
familiar gesture of blessing.
A moment of GREATNESS silence en-
sued. and then the Cardinal Gamer
lingo, taking the aspersorium, sprinkled
the late Pontiff with holy water and
said in a firm voice: "Gioacchino' Cthe
Christian name of the deceased Holy
Father. When there was no answer,
the same word was repeated three
times, louder and louder. After which,
turning to the kneelng cardinals, the
Camerlingo solemnly announced:
Papa we're mortuus est 0he Pope
is really deadO
Took on the Ring.
Following the ceremony of the rec
ognition of the death of the Pope by
the Sacred College, came another,
shorter but no less significant and
symbolic. On Leo's finger was the
famous fisherman's ring, which the
Camerlingo, with a whispered prayer,
drew gently off, and which later will
be broken in the presence of the car
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-22
THEY WANTED BENNETT.
Justices TeIeGraphed, Urging His
Acceptance.

Brunswick, Ga, July 21.-Judge
Joseph w. Bennett of this city, for
merly judge of the Superior Court of
the Brunswick circuit, who was to-day
appointed associate justice of the Su-
preme Court to succeed the late Justice
Lumpkin, has declined to accept the
appointment. All during the day Judge
Bennett was with his friends consider
ing the appointment, and late this aft
ernoon he sent the following telegram
to Gov. Terrell:
Fully approaching the distinguished
honor of the rendered appointment as
justice of the Supreme Court to sue
coed the lamented Samuel Lumpkin
and after fully considering same. 1 re-
greet sincerely am forced to the con-
clusion that the circumstances now
surrounding me imperatively require
me to decline the rendered honor. I
thank you sincerely"
Judge Bennett was seen tonight and
in reply to inquiries, he said that it
was with great regret that he was COM
PEELED to decline the appointment. His
reasons for so doing were simply that
he did not care to give up his home
IN Brunswick, being member of one
Of, the leading law firms of the city
ing business which he could hardly
sacrifice to accept the appointment.
Judge Bennett is pre-eminently quail
fled for the position, and, had ne ac-
cepted, he would have made valuable
man on the bench of the states highest
tribunal. He is a native of Brooks
county, having been born there in 1850
removing to this city in 1887. He rep
resented Glynn county in the Legisla-
ture in 1928, and served on the
bench of the Brunswick circuit from
1889 to 1902. He graduated at the Uni
versity Of Georgia in 1888.
To-day Judge Bennett received tele-
grams from all over the state congrat-
ulating him on the appointment and
urging him to accept. Every member
of the Supreme Court wired him, say
ing that the entire bench was pleased
with his appointment. and each men,
Der urged him to accept.
Friends Of Judge Bennett in Bruins
wick were with him during the day,
and many of them, although they
would regret to see him leave the city,
advised him to accept the honor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-22
FIVE WERE INJURED IN
IN RAILROAD WRECK.
Mail md BnggnGe Burned in Fire
That Ensued.

That Ensued.
Wilmington. Del. July 21.-The
southbound New York and Norfolk ex-
press on the Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington Railway ran into a
freight train on the outskirts of this
city this morning. Five persons on the
express train were injured. as follows:
John Reckley engineer, Philadelphia,
head crushed and decorations; injuries
serious but will recover.
A. V. Jamison, fireman, Wilmington,
leg injured.
John Martin, Wilmington. mail clerk,
arm injured and back sprained.
William Wright express messenger,
Wilmington, leg injured.
l.. b. KINNEY of Philadelphia, mail
clerk, arm injured and back sprained.
At the place where the collision oc-
Cured the tracks of the Delaware di-
vision cut off cross the main line tracks
almost at right angles.
The Norfolk express was proceeding
at a rapid rate, when suddenly Engi-
neer Beckley saw the lights of a
freight train cross his path. The next
instant his locomotive had plowed
through the middle of the freight. The
force of the collision hurled the eX-
press locomotive and tender over to
the right, and the mail coach and bag
gage car to the left
Within a few seconds after the col
lision flames sprang up from the cars.
and the crew and passengers began
the work of saving baggage and mail.
Assistance was promptly sent from
Wilmington by special train, and two
fire companies went to suppress the
flames. But so quickly had the fire
spread that over 200 well filled bags
on the mail car, all but two were
burned. The mail clerks had not time
to get their clothing and one of them
says he lost 800, which was in his
coat. The crew of the express car sue
ceeded in getting most of the baggage
out. but some of 1T was later destroy
ed by the flames.
1t was stated officially to-day that
the freight train was proceeding un-
der right of way, and that all lights
were properly set.
The accident. it was said, was due
to the engineer of the Norfolk ex-
press falling to observe the signals in
time
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-22
CARDINAL 0REGLIA CAMERLINGO, WHO ASSUMES, TEMPO
RARILY, PAPAL FUNCTIONS.

public will be given an opportunity
of paying a last farewell. The inter
ment will take place Saturday even
ing.
To-day was notable for the impress
sive ceremonial of the recognition of
the death of the Pope, which took place
IN the morning in the chamber in
which he died. Thereafter only those
We're admitted who We're concerned in
the embalming of the body, an
operation which occupied six hours.
Meanwhile the authorities of the
vatican proceeded with the prepara-
ions for the funeral and the con
cave and the acknowledgment of the
condolences which had been received.
among the latter was a notable mes
sage from the German Emperor.
Crowds About the Vatican.
throughout the day the Vatican was
surrounded by crowds, which increased
towards night. Several thousand en-
tered st. Peters at vespers and joined
Al prayers for the departed. Among
'nese were many Italian officers, whose
troops shortly after sunset were
marched from the Vatican back to
Onelr barracks. AT no time had their
services been needed.
II is not the custom in Italy to wear
me conventional emblems of mourn
'"s' and hence the crowd which, in
consequence of the closing of many
p'aces of business, wanders the streets
ohisht, has more the appearance of
al alnless holiday-making throng
'iian one sorrowing for the death of
the Pope
into nearly all the churches, how
SFer' hundreds, not often seen in
PAGES OF devotion. hocksd to vespers
=" say a hurried prayer. Afterwards
1Hey loitered outside, reading the deep,
oiack-edged proclamations of Cardinal
Nespighi, the Vicar of Rome, concern
ing the funeral arrangements, the
meeting of the conelave and the church
eeremonials.
me- quiet of the evening was broken
ny chorus such as the world has sell
uom heard. On the stroke of 8, all of
'oliie 400 churches commenced to toll
9'S Tor the passing of the soul of
Leo xii. From the seven hills and
''oih every quarter of the city which
OoA1ained churches came the constant
0'ahe' until all was one vast reverber-
ION The harsh jingle Of the smaller
0Hdpel bells. striking quickly and more
Ten was not drowned by the solemn
strokes that came in mourning measure
-'oih the great dome of ST. Peters. 1t
vas as IT a great fire ragged, and'every
" IN Rome was vieing with every
S''ier IN anxiety to warn the populace.
except In its common sorrow. it was
=" amazing discord, which continued
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-22
CAUGHT IN A FOG.

Trial of Cup Defense Candidates
Was no Race.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, July 21.-The
New York Yacht Club attempted to
carry out its programme by a S7-mile
run from Newport to this port to-day,
but up to 8 o'clock tonight not a single
yacht had shown up at the finish. The
Columbia was last seen about $50
o'clock this afternoon. leading the
fleet, at which time she was off Cut
tyhunk. Soon after a thick fog shut
in and the wind dropped. leaving the
yachts fapping about at the entrance
of Vineyard sound.
1t was expected at s o'clock tonight
that the tenders of the three cup
yachts would pick them up some time
during the night and tow them into
port, and that the other yachts Of the
fleet would anchor
At o'clock this evening all the cup
defenders were lowed into the har-
Dor by their tenders and safely an
chored. Nothing. however, was seen
Of any of the other yachts. and it is
likely that the run will be called off.
1t is hoped to start the fleet back to
Newport Tomorrow
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-22
JAPAN INVITES ENGLAND
To Join Her in Her Demands Upon
the Russians.


London, July 21.--Japan is not salts
fed with the assurance Russia has
given to the United States in regard
to Manchuria and has been actively
urging Great Britain to join her in
more energetic attitude towards
Russia.
Great Britain, thus far, has been
disinclined to take any action. but ia
pan is persistent in urging the imme-
date evacuation of and the restora-
ton of the status quo at New Chwang
and that a number of additional ports
be opened to the commerce of the
world
Japan has informed the Foreign Of
flee here that Russia has not ceased
to present for Chinese acceptance the
conditions which she presented some
time ago and which Russia denied
submitting.
If the ports are opened in compli-
ance with the japanese proposal Man
churia will be honeycombed with trade
routes.
The Manchurian ports suggested by
Japan are Fuinanchen, Tagustian,
Siuyan, Liaoyan, Semminchin and
Tunhua.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-22
FOR WRECKING A TRAIN.
Two Men Arrested and Confessed
the Crime.

Roanoke, Va, July 21.-Detective
William G. Baldwin of Roanoke last
night arrested James w. Bailey and
John w. Kennedy near Shenandoah,
charged with wrecking a Norfolk and
Western passenger train near Green
vile on the night of Dec. 2S last, when
Engineer Wesley Bailey was killed.
The men had hearing to-day plead
guilty and were sent to Staunton Jail
without bond. They are charged with
murder.
In a sworn confession they say they
planned with Mrs. Ellen Painter to
wreck the train and kill any passen-
gers who might escape death in the
wreck. Only the engineer was killed.
and the plan for wholesale murder
was abandoned.
Mrs. Painter comes from North Car
DINA and will be arrested later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-22

dinals, reset and presented to the new
Pope when he is elected.
Cardinal Rampolla intended to leave
the Vatican last night, Immediately
after the death of the Pope when, hav-
ing officially announced the demise of
the Pontiff to the diplomatic body ac-
credited to the Vatican and to the
Papal Nuncios, with instructions to
have the news communicated to the
various foreign rulers, he considered
his duties as papal secretary of state
to heve been ended. Rampolla was
on the point of leaving, when Cardi
nal Oreglia insistently begged him to
remain in the apartment he had occu-
pied for over sixteen years, and the
secretary of state acceded to the re-
quest.
The cardinals present in Rome met
this morning, under Cardinal Oreglia,
in a preparatory congrega ton, held in
the hall of the consistory. Cardinal
Oreglia communicated to them the
first instructions he has given since
the death of the Pope, informing them
of the numerous messages of condol-
ence received from all parts of the
world and of the universal mourning
for Leo XIII. An exchange of ideas
took place regarding the ceremonies
preceding the conclave.
coincidence OF William
The following telegram, dated Mode,
Norway, has been received by Cardinal
Oreglis from the German Emperor:
Mode, Norway, July 20.-I am pain
fully affected by the sad news 1 have
just received. l send to the illustrious
College of Cardinals the expression of
my sincere sympathy at the grievous
loss the Roman Catholic Church has
sustained through the demise of the
Pope 1 shall always retain faith
full memory of the exalted and vener-
able man, who was a personal friend
of mine, and whose extraordinary
gifts of heart and mind compelled my
admiration anew only few weeks
ago on the occasion of my last visit
to Rome. (Signed)
"Wilhelm /. r."
The Italian government has given or
ders to the railroad officials that car
dinals coming to Rome for the con-
clave shall he considered princes of
the blood and have reserved compart-
ments or saloon cars placed at their
DISPOSAL from the frontier.
The day broke, amid thunder, light
ming and a deluge of rain, as though
nature herself was marking her dis
nature herselw was marking her dis
tress at the death of the Pope, but the
dovVnpour was of short duration. Then
the clouds broke and the sun shone on
the stricken city.
Through the night and early MORN
ing many simple emblems' of grief had
been displayed: but the main thor
o,,ohfares did not present a spectacle
Of universal mourning. No flags were
baIf masted and no buildings were
srouded in Grape. as when temporal
rulers pass away
The Drive 10 the Vatican.
Entering the Borgo district leading
q, the vatican. the hum of excitement
attending the event was more appar-
ent. A steady line Of carriages, bear
ing cardinals. other church dignitaries
and diplomats. swung through the mar
row lane. called the Via Borgo, lead
- -, Irirth PAGE