davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-09
LA cARTA DE RECOMMENDATIONS.

cesanta sorP-enderle, desguyendo tan envidabe fe
1cidad!
va en- Madrid, fueron infruccuosas cuantas tentati-
vas hzo para meter Ia cabeza caaquera pare seg1n
e deca ~ de esperar aquel resultado Vease el n
nero Ia case de recomendaciones que e malaventu-
rado,Rufno trajo consigo la Corte dfgame el ecor
81 era posibe prosperar con elias:
Una carta del de escuela de su pueblo para
don Jose Gomez, jefe de Negocado de tercera cse en-
la Administrator Econ6mica,
Una tarjeta del mfdico, para don Juan Fernandez,
Official de la case de quintos la Direction de Ia
Deudas
Recommendation de un aferez de la Guardia Civil
para don Pedro Gonzllez empleado la Biboteca Ma
ciona1
Y paren ustedes de contar.
iDe estos pape'es Sc componfa todo e1 arsenal de
recomendacones rajo de pueblo para colocarse
Huega decir que antes de los ounce das saba va
el pobre hombre mas quedesssperanzado convencdo
de que iadt continuar gesones item mas en-
conrose sin pesea, nj para continuar vivendo en-
Madrid nj para vo verse Por dcnde habfa veni 10.
Paseabase una ncche por las aniinadas GALES de la
capital, sin DO flo acaso, codeandose con TODD e1
mundo, Palomiao atontado, sin saber qle de-
termination tonar llevando cavado en- el cor z5 Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-09
81 BIBLlorEcA DEL BoLErIN MFRcANr1L

-iHonbre csndiao Zero ols !Pregunra que
qu@n es Luis!
-Di 'penSa pero no conozco..
-cPero no sabes lien es Luis Gonzaez Bravo, Pre-
sidente del Consejo de Ministries?
En- I'm iris estuvo que los Gel grupo soltaran una
carcajada pero superon repri'nirse TEMPO merced
una sig ifcativa guifada del gracoso Rufno esaba
confuse:
-Observa-c continue dicendo ell gran Garces-co-
mo todos amigos sonrien al de que
sabfas quien es Luis.
II ero III lie conoces?
Como 81 e conozco? Somos amigos de la infan-
ca :, decir, tanto pero POGO amigos muy
antig los correligonarios poftica. En- fin, ahora
msno voy recomendare el Ehl mozo, mozo-gri-
to-Re, ado de escribir iAhora veras
iMi querdo pasano lPero es possible que td'..--
farfullaba e no ente Ruino sin salir de asonbroZ
Jay. cuanto te 10 agradezco va saba que santo
encomeadar ne, nj que hacer nj quen acudir Pusdes
que 10 agradezco mas que ST..
-Dtjate de agradecimientos pampinas! Pues
f. aba mas sno que fleras quedarte SIN dsstino
estando 80 aquf para favorecer q mis- paisanos!
Traseron papel tntero Garces y en- m perique-
to escribi6 Ia sguiente epistoa:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-09
EDIcTOs

Antonio Corretjer Hernandez, Juez
Municipal Suplen.e del pueblo de
Gales.
Hago saber: que por don Fernando
Torres y Otero, propietario, vecino de
este termino municipal, Sc ha solicitado
La conversion en- dominic de la inscrip-
cion de possession, que al folio zoo vuelto,
del tomo 20 de Gales, tiene inscrito a
su nombre en- Ell ,Registro de la Pro-
piedad de Arecibo, de la 6nca n1mero
87S triplicado; que eS la siguiente:
Finca rt1stica radicada en- el barrio
de Toro Negro, :ermino de Gales,
comptesta de trece cuerdas, equivslen-
tes a cinco hectareas, diez Areas, noven-
ia y cinco centiareas de terreno de ter
cera aSe, con plantaciones de cafe Y
platano, conteniendo una casa para ha-
bitacion y otra pequefia para maquina,
lindando al Norte, con TERRA de d. Cr1s-
pulo Restituto Rodriguez y don Floren-
tino Repollet; al Sur con las de don ST.
mon Burgos don Ramon de la Cruz
Nieves; al Este con las de don Jaime HI
gueroa, y al Oeste con las de Antonio
Colon.
Y segl 10 dispuesto en- los artfculos
So3 de ia Ley Hipo-ecaria, AL del Re-
glamento para su ejecucion y la Orden
Judicial de a de Abril de 1899, Sc publ
ca ell presente por el termino de ounce
S naturales, fin de que los que Sc
nsideren perjudicados con la CONVEX
On quesse pretende, puedan presentar
en- dicno plazo reclamation, oponiendo-
sc ella.
Gales, Diciembre IS de 1902.
Antonio Corretjer.
Ell Secretario,
I5-Is G1lstavo Vidal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-09
Don Juan Morera Martinez, Juez Pre-
sidente del Tribunal del D:strito

Don Juan Morera Martinez, Juez Pre-
sidente del Tribunal del D:strito
de San Juan.
Hago saber: Que por dofia Maria
NOEL de Hawes sc ha so)icitado ell do
mimic de la siguiente fnca:
"Predio de terreno situado en- el ba-
rrio de Pajaros, jurisdiction de Baya-
mon, compuesto de nueve c1erdas con
ciento veinte y dos varas, e4uivalentes
a tres hectareas, cincuenta cuatro
areas y setenta y cinco centiareas Sc
tenta centimos, colindante p0r ell Norte
con Mr.. J. Bitter, por el Sud econ el
doctor Leonhardt, per ell Este con Mr..
]. Bitter y For el Oeste con la Sucesion
Medina"
Y con el fin de que los que tengan al
gun derecho real sobre el inmuebie des-
critic ) en- general todos los que quieran
oponerse al dominic solicitado. puedan
efectuarlo en- el terlnino de sesenta dias
naturales, libro la presente en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico. dos de Enero de mil
novecientos tres Juan Morera Mari
nez.-Evaristo Velez, Secretario interi-
no.
Els copia.
3-s EVARISTO VELEZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-09

Antonio Corretjer Hernandez, Juez
Municipal Suplen.e del pueblo de
Gales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-09

pasaje de ida y vueita 10& rebaia. Nfos
hasta tres amos gratis y de esta edad
hastn IL amos mitad de pasaje. Los va
pores de csta lfnca son recOmendabies por
sus cOmodidades especlales para passje-
ros, empIeando de Puerto Rico 4 New York
nj rededOr de 5 dfas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-26

Linemen are on . strike in Ia.
coma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-26

The right of person or firm to re.
cover for financial injury sustained by
reason OF boycott by labor organi-
cation is involved in q suit filed at
Whatcom, Tuesday, by C. H. Zum-
walt, proprietor OF saloon, against A.
]. Blythe, Secretary of the local union
of the United Association of Plumbers.
When Zumwalt opened his saloon his
plumbing work was done by non-un-
ion workmen. Writing as Secretary
of the local union. Blythe informed
Zumwalt that he must pay into the
local organization $50 fine for hiring
non-union workmen or suffer q boy
colt. Sixty days later Blythe wrote a
letter OF apology, saying that the I'M
ion had ascertained that he (Zumwalt)
was ignorant of the existence of q un-
ion there and had not meant to oppose
organized labor. Zumwalt says that
he suffered 81 900 loss OF trade during
the sixty days between the sending Of
the first and second letters, and asks
the court to award him that amount
of damages.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-26

tendance at the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs held this week at
Everett.
The Olympia Brewing Co. has oh.
tanned . change Of venue of its case
against the N. P. Railway Co., for oh.
structing the Deschuttes waterway.
The brewery people claim to have suf-
fered damages to the amount of $lO,.
OOO for obstruction OF q navigab!e
channel.
The crooks arrested here for burg
larry OF the jewelry store of w. b.
Ogden, at Hoquiam, pleaded guilty be.
fore Judge Irwin yesterday and were
each sentenced to two years in the
State Penitentisry. They gave the
names of H. c. Melborne and w. H.
Crawford.
A very creditsble sketch entitled
Esprit of the Lake." appears in the
Pacific Monthly for May, written bv
Mrs. Goldie Robertson Funk, of this
city. 1t is based upon q legend con.
nected with beautiful sheet of crystal
water that nestles 10 the foothills of
the Cascades, near the source of Green
River.
Miss Hazel Harris was awarded q
beautiful gold medal by the manage
ment of Providence Academy for gen.
eral deportment:and courteous treat
ment of her associates in the school
room, during the past term. It is
needless to add that the award is
rare distinction in q service ranking
80 high in social amenities.
The County Commissioners, acting
under the new forest-fire law of the
State, have designated the time between
June 18th and October LIST as the
closed season for burning slashings"
in the county. During this time it
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-26

A peculiar accident happened to E.
j. Doneen, agent for the Tacoma
Grain Co., Friday, at Oaksdale. Mr..
Doneen was distributing flour, mixed
with strychnine, to kill squirrels. As
he stopped over with q spoonful of the
mixture, gust of wind caught the
poison and whirled it into his face, q
large part of which lodged in his
mouth and throat. Although blinded
and choked with the deadly stuff, he
managed to clear his mouth without
swallowing any OF the mixture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-26

Thomas Stevens, a pioneer OF the
State, died at his home at Aberdeen,
Saturday, and was buried Monday on
Ford's prairie. He was a native of
England, coming to this country when
IA years of age. He came to Washing
ton Territory in 1867, settling on
Ford's Prairie till two years ago, when
he moved to Aberdeen. He was &c
years of age, and leaves a wife and
eight grown children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-26
THE NEW POWER WORKS.
Olympia Light & Power Co. Redeems Its
Promise to Supply an Up.to- Datei Plant.

The Olympia Light & Power Co.
as promised some months ago, has
made all arrangements and entered
into contracts for construction of a
new power.house at the lower Tum-
water falls which will be adequate for
a city many times the size of Olympia.
The building will be modern in its
equipment and substantial in con-
struction. Some of the rock will be
blasted away to secure a permanent
foundation and upon it structure of
stone with steei framework will b.
constructed. A steel flume nine feet
in diameter will convey the water
from the lower end of the box .flume,
where the present machinery is in
stalled, but the large box hume built
at such heavy cost q few years ago,
is about the only part OF the old power
system that will be utilized in the
new.
The new plant will afford 5000
horsepower. The electrical equip.
ment already contracted for from the
Westinghouse Co., will consist of two
$50 and one 267 horse power machines,
driven by two Victor Turbines, each
Of 500 horsepower, controlled by Lom-
bard governors, the best made, to adj.
just the power to the service required.
While the contract for the building,
was let to the Pacific Bridge Co., this
week, and signed by c. F. Swigert on
behalf Of that company, the order for
equipment was placed in the East
several months ago, so there will be
no delay in the work of installment
and it is known that the new plant
will be in operation by December and
probably the first of November.
The supervision OF construction has
been placed with E. W. Cummings, of
Seattle, who is said to be an expert in
such work. In fact, We cannot see
wherein a single point has been neg.
lected that may result in failure OF
the object sought, to supply one of the
best electrical plants for its size in the
United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-26
N p. TRAIN SCHEDULE.

EastloluG-
~ ,-Arrive a: - =. Vi; leave ! - P NJ.
~ lO--ArrIIes ~ 4 N, leave 80 A. NJ
Weerbouud-
~ Arrive Il. 50A NJ; leave H. - A. NJ
No .-Alrlve .. 10 T. NJ: leave % P. N.
No-.- aud run between Port and aud Seattle
Nus , and IL run bet tween Seattle d NJ HOG Vi
III. Connections nade with points last
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-26
0A9ToRfA,
Beam Il. HIhs Kind You Have AIwars 6sugn
'''; = &Nz&zzx


Bay mare, weight 1,l50 pounds; heavy
and well built, no blemish; black tail
and name; shod all around; easy to
catch. Any one returning the same or
giving information leading to recovery
will be amply rewarded by the owner.
JOHN HEDGES,
Cor. 9th and Adams. Olympia, Wn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-26
For Sale.

One hundred Ewes and 40 Eve Lambs
for sale after June LIST. These are Colts
woold and Shropshire grades, and will
be sold in lots to suit the purchaser.
Call or address 40. PAGE,
Linklater farm Rainier, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-26
METEOROLOGICAL.

Tie following record of'emperature and rain
fall for the week ending Wednesday June 2ith,
Is from record kept aud kindly furnished
the srAxDAHo by Mr.. ". o'Connor. Voluntary
Observer Department of Agriculture Weather
Bureau pa:,
The colored American., 1903-06-20
IN A GLASS HOUSE.

The Russian who said the other day
that no American was in position to
point the finger of scorn at Russia
because of the anti-Jewish riots, spoke
with a considerable measure of truth.
We do not indeed live in a glass house.
In parallel columns with dispatches
from Kishineff we find in our news
papers accounts of the hanging and
burning of Negro in Illinois-the
state of Abraham Lincoln-and a
wholesale killing of Negroes, incIud-
ing an innocent woman, by a mob in
Mississippi, the State of Jefferson
Davis. The Americans have their own
instinct for race persecution, and in
the qualification of it they do not need
to look for points to any other nation.
And the particularly ominous feature
OF the situation is that this is sun
posed to be a civilized and seIf-gov-
ernlng people--From the New York
Tribune.
The colored American., 1903-06-20
MISS CARRIERS SUCCESS.

Inc concert given by Miss Lucy A.
carter, or Washington, d. c., for the
Denent of the A. M. E. Church of
Northampton, Mass, was a grand sue
cess. Miss Carter who has a very high
and sweet soprano voice sang Hearts
and Flowers" with much effect. and
Tor an encore sang Oats De Way To
Spell Chicken" The hall at which
the concert was given was beautifully
decorated with flags and buntings.
Large ferns, added to the decoration,
and the credit of the decorations is
given to no one but Miss Mary Irwin.
also of Washington Miss Carter was
assisted by Miss Louise Edwards, and
Miss Mabel Early, both of Washing
ton, ID. G..
The colored American., 1903-06-20
THE HOME DINNER TABLE.

The requirements of good form are
nowadas so commonly understood and
so easily ascertainable, that there is no
excuse for young hostess who is not
informed on all the minor matters.
In regard to the home dinner table,
good form demands that it should be
arranged every day as carefully as
though guests were expected. A little
ceremony at dinner is correct The
pleasure of taking meals is greatly en-
hanced by attractive serving and a
we'll arranged table. Also, this prac-
tice obviates the annoyance that is
often OccasiOned by husbands bring
ing friend home to dinner unexpect-
edly. In The Delineator for July the
proper arrangement of the table is eX-
planned at length, and the article may
be consulted with confidence as to
the reliability of the information.
The colored American., 1903-06-20

Williams and Walker, the real coons'
with their company, scored a big sue
cess at the Shaftesbury Theater, when
that playhouse opened last night, after
long spell of idleness under the man
agement of Mr.. Norman J. Norman,
who was formerly identified with New
York theatrical affairs. The hit of
the show was Williams. London audi
ences never saw his like before. He
was applauded to the echo for his
quaint manneriSmS.'
The Sunday Dispatch says:
Mr.. Williams has methods which
are absolutely sui generis.' His facial
expression can only be described as
Even when he allows him
self to indulge in dance, it is executed
with a quaint restraint which takes
1t entirely out of the category of any
The colored American., 1903-06-20
THE CLEANEST, NEATEST AND
NEWSIEST

Great Bend, Kans., June 9. 1903.
Dear Editor:-I am here to saw that
Ihe Colored American is the neatest,
cleanest and newsiest paper that
makes its weekly visit to our humble
nome, and do sincerely hope it will
ever receive the proper endorsement
and support. So, just as a reminder
OF my appreciation of it's worth. I
voice the sentiment of many by say
Ing long live The Colored American
and It's fruits. Thanking you for past
faVors In the way No. 1 race paper.
L nope to be one of its happy host
announcer year, for which please find
enclosed draft for So.
Yours very cheerful1y,
A. J. MICHAUX.
The colored American., 1903-06-20

thing ordinary. In a word, Mr.. Will
liams must be seen to be appreciated
There is not a white -cOmmedian on
our stage who could uot profit by
watching his methods. He is a combl-
nation Of Coquelin and-well, of Mr..
Williams. His singing of I'm Jonah
Man is the quintescence of art His
side partner, Mr. Walker, is equally
gifted. Natural grace and refinement
are his attributes. His cakeWalk is
absolutely irresistible. Aida OvertOn
Walkers singing and dancing were a
The colored American., 1903-06-20

revelation, as was the melodious cho-
rus work. The music of Will Marion
Cook, the Negro musician, was of the
highest class, technique is racy of the
SOIL, with f1nales that would not be
out of Convent Garden
Lloyds weekly says: civilians
anu walker are the life and soul of
every act and scene, indeed. Their ef-
forts were rewarded with FREQUENT
applauses'
The colored American., 1903-06-20

Mrs. Lula Holmes, of 1888 Pierce
Place left for Richmond, Va, last
week to visit her mother, neice and
other friends. She will be out of the
city for a few weeks.
The colored American., 1903-06-20

"The following, which I clipped
from the New York Herald Of May II,
conveys the pleasing information of
the successful opening of the Williams
and Walker Company in London, Eng
land. 'CakeWalk and a lullaby make
hit. London audience delighted
with q performance of Williams and
Walker. Find it quite Irresistible.
Singing and dancing of the real coons
likely to lead to popular revival. Lon
don seems likely to take up the cake
walk and Negro lullaby over again.
The colored American., 1903-06-20
THE PREMIERS ABROAD.

Williams and Walker Make a Great
Hit in LOndon-Mlss Overton's
Dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

strongest man Of war in that old centre
OF disaffection, though little known to the
American people because Of his success
in emulating the example of certain
Roman named CINc1NNATUs. If any
such trouble arose, these two old battle
exes could be counted on to round up a
bunch or two of their old followers and
make matters quite interesting for the
men in the woods,
Aside from these two little clouds,
G,,bas skies are to-day fairly clear.
Whatever the outcome of her experience.
whether she develops into sturdy ma
tional life of her own or whether she
some day merges into the life of her
great neighbor on the north. all honest
friends of Cuba will extend to her their
cordial congratulations upon her life
thus far and their sincere hopes for her
future peace. progress and prosperity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
How the variou, Mystics Flourish In Penn.
Aylyanta.

From a single Pdo. OF the South Bethlehem sun.
The bethlehem Aerie OF Eagles last evening dis
pcnscd with initiation and instead had very en-
toyAble smoker.
At meeting OF Camp PSI. p O. s. OF A.. held last
evening one proposition for membership was re-
ceived
The local delegates OF Foresters OF America on
their arrival at Wilmington. Del, to attend the ses
sion OF the Grand Court, were taken in charge by
Charles G. Blain. formerly OF town
L, j. Broughal OF Court Armor and J. p. Gal.
laghcr OF Cour Manhattan OF Allentown have been
honorcd by being elected supreme Representatives
TO represent the Grand Cour, OF Pennsylvania at
the Supreme Court to be held IN Providence, r. L.
In August
The degree team OF Ontario Tribe No. go, I. o.
r. NJ. will leave the tribes wigwam at o clock on
Saturday afternoon and go to Kintnersvtc, where
1t will initiate number OF palefaces into member.
ship In Pokonokct Tribe No liz.
A preliminary meeting will be held on Saturday
afternoon In knights OF Malta Hall for the purpose
OF organizing juvenile department OF the Order
Of Shepherds Of Bethlehem.
Nine candidates for initiation into Teedyuscune
Tribe accompanied by a delegation OF members Of
the tribe. last evening visited Ontario Tribe who
conferred the initatory degree.
Yesterday mornings session OF the knights Of
mittee rolls and the minutes OF Wednesdays session
were read.
J. X Donnally OF Philadelphia, G. c. Of r. Of
Pennsylvania, Improved Order OF Red Men, at
EaSton last evening met some OF the members OF
the order and talked abou, matters which viii come
before the Great Council.
Grand High Priest John II. Ritter Of town and
N. j. HEM OF Lower SAucon are attending the con.
ven'ion of Grand Castle al Johnstown this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
IF THERE rs WAR IN Macedonia
Turkish Cigarette Smokers Here Are Not
Likely to he Pleased,

The troubles In Macedonia, which nov
end In changing the political map of Europe
are cause also OF especial solicittde to an
important branch Of the tobacco trade in
this country. The tobacco people who
are anxious about the Macedonian si,ua.
ton are the manufacturers of Turkish
cigarettes. This trade has grown to enor-
NOUS proportions in the last few wears
and a check to the supply of material would
almost ruin 1t.
Now. tobacco is the most important Of
Macedonia s products. The State pro.
duces the finest and best grades and turns
out great quantity of them. In 1892 il
raised l2,OOO,OO0 kilos of tobacco, and every
year since then it has been increasing tia
output
In the meantime the American Tobacco
Company has entered the field as com
before then had monopoly of the manu-
facture Of this particular kind of cigarette.
1t began to outbid the Turkish companies
for the supply Of material, and secured
such large quantities and forced up the
price so much that the Turkish Govern
Iment was moved to make Official inquiries
as to the suffcency of the crop.
But the stir in the market brought its
own remedy. The Macedonian tobacco
growers have increased their acreage
enormously This year they will produce
a crop larger by 100000 pounds, at least.
than last year.
If this favored tobacco territory should
become the battle-ground of a Russo Turkish
war. however. as seemed probable until
within the last few days, the price Of Turk
ish tobacco would go up enormously and
the cost OF genuine Turkish cigarettes
would rise in proportion. Adulteration
would also be greatly stimulated. Lovers
Of Turkish cigarettes, therefore, would
do we'll to pray for peace in Macedonia.