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

La Compaifa Trasatlantica Espaffo-
la. con objeto de proporcionar las ma
yoreS comodidades los sefioreS via
jeros de las Antillas y del continente
americana. ha dispuesto que en- los me-
Ses de Abril a JUNO del corriente afio,
entren a fornar turno en- via1e 4 la Pc
nfnsula, los maenf6cos vapores "Mon-
tevideo", en- Abril; P. de Satr1stegui,
en- Mayo, y "Le6n XIII" en- Junio.
Quedan subsistentes las rebajas ecn-
cedidas por la Compafiia, las cuales pu-
blicamoS en- union del itinerario, en-
otra plana de este peri6dico.
Para mas informes dirigirse 4 sus
agentes,
SoBRINos DE EzQUIAGA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
Contra la eHnhriaguez

En- Dinamarca Sc ha empezado a po-
ner en- practica Tin curioso experimento
contra Ia embriaguez. La policfa ha
sido autorizada para imponer los ta-
berneros en- cuyas tiendas haya hecho
consume e. bebedor, una multa que re-
presenta los gastos de reparaci6n de
deterioros causados por los borrachos,
mas eli pago de alquiler del carruaje que
los conduzCa srS caSaS.
Ell remedio puede ser efcaz 81 la po-
licia es buena. La de Dinamarca di-
cen que es inmejorable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04

que los interesados que Sc cresn periu-
dicado con la conversion que sc preten.
de, puedan presentar reclamation en-
dicho termino oponiendoSe 4 clio.
Y para su publication por tres veces
en- uno de los periodicoS diaries de San
Juan, Sc libra el presente en- Gales, a
primero de Abril de mil novecientos
tres. Oswa1do Nieves.-El Secretario,
lose F. Mufiiz. I-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
La Invasion I'acifica

Seedn datos de Ia Secretaria de Fo-
mento de Meiico, el capital americana
invertido en- la minerla en- chihuahua,
1Iega 4 21.35o,6Io pesos. En- Sonora,
el capital americana invertido pasa de
~ nillones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
TN aEcaIde obn.ero

En- las elecciones celebradas reciente.
mente en- Dinamarca, fue elegido Alcal-
de de Copenhaguen un pintor llamado
Jensen, candidate del partido socialista
Es Ia primera vez que un obrero lie
ga ALI 4 semejante puesto p1blico, por
ct1ya razon sus compafieros le hicieron
una fiesta sin igual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04

Ell vapor de Ia marea
Que en- ondaS al eter sube,
Dio formas a ''aquella nube"
Que en- el espacio campea.
Y con tai donaire dota
A impulses del manso viento,
Que imita en- su movimiento
AL ala de una gaviota.
La luz del naciente sol
Que la bafia en- ell espacio,
La colora de topacio
Y la tifie de arrebol.
Las ondas en- que remata
Son magnffico tesoro
De fi1igranas de orc
Y de arabeScos de plata.
En- su movimiento leve
Toma diversas iguras, "
Que parecen escuIturas
Formadas de luz y ni-ve.
va la semejanza toma
De un pino que el aire niece,
va I'm ser humane parece,
va l,arece una pal0ma.
Asf vuela muy arriba,
Brillante como la espuma,
Liviana como la pluma
Y como el aguila altiva.
Tras ella mi vista Sube
Y surca el eter con ella.
Que linda es la nube aque1la!
iQue linda es "aquella nube!
Parece el chal de una mora
Plegado en- el alto cie1o.
Parece I'm gir6n del velo
De la virgen de la aurora.
Nube de bellos colores,
Que atesoraS por alifio
La b1aucura del armifio
Y las tintas de las flores.
Nube gentil, nube hermosa,
Que del manso viento en- alas
Gambia de formas y galas
Cual gigantic maripoSa.
IA donde vas a parar
Rodando por eSa altura,
Hijs arrebolada y pura
De las neblinas del mar?
IA donde vas?.. ..mas hay cleo
Jay, nube! Ique es 10 que miro?
Me parece que en- tn giro
Sc va rasgando tn velo.
Y reparo con tristura
Que Sc truecsn a Vez
Tu arrebol en- palidez,
Tus albores en- negrura.
En- vano mi vista sube
Para verte hermosa y bella;
va no eres Ia nube aquella,
va no eres "aquella nube".
va en- alas del manso viento
No luces pomposo ornate. -.
iAdios, Illusion de un ra o!
iAdioS, gala de un momento!
Jay, nube! tamblen un dia
Bella, como til, y en- calma,
En- el cielo de mi alma
Sc abri6. la esperanza mia.
Hermosa fue. -. imuy hermosa
Lucio magicoS primoreS,
Tuvo matices de flores
Y galas de mariposa.
Mas con tanto y tanto hechizo
No vivi6 mas que una hora.
Fue tambien nube de aurora
Y como til Sc deshizo.
Manuel PadilIa Davila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
FL NOY
EMPRESA DE COCHES

Quien desee viajar .comodo
rapido y economico que solicite
los coches de esta empresa.
Dirfjanse a Francisco BurSet.
Humacao, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
Edictos.

Don Carlos Franco y Soto, Juez Presi-
dente Accidental del Tribunal de
Distrito de Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
Don Oswaldo Nieves Borges, Juez M
nicipa1 de Gales.

AAA~AReA4 OS S4cAOos
AL p1blico hago saber: que DOR Ia
Mercantil Fernandez y Compafifa de
este vecindario Sc ha solicltado la con-
version en- dominic de Ia inscripci6n de
possession que tiene a su nombre en- el
Registro de la Propiedad de Arecibo
de la Siguiente
Finca rt1stica, sta en- Ell barrio de
Pozas, termino de Gales, compuesta de
|noventiocho cuerdas equivalentes 4
treintiocho hectareaS cincuentiuna areas
|setentiocho centiareas de terreno de
tercera clase a cate, platanos y malezas
Linda al Norte con Francisco ORTIZ
Velazquez y Domingo Cruz; al Este. con
Bsrtolo Rivera, al Sud con Ia SUCCESSION
de Don Manuel San Miguel y Don lose
Antonio Colon y al Oeste con Carmen
Vega y Lorenzo Rivera, cuya possession
Sc encuentra insoripta al folio 23s del
tomo 27 de Gales, ndmero 8oz duplica-
da inscription 6 q en- ell Registro de
Arecibo.
seg1n 10 dispuesto en- los artfculos
1876 de la Ley hiposecaria, 44rde su Re.
glamento y Ia o. ]. de 4 de Abril de
1890 Sc publica el presente por termi-
no de ounce dfas naturales q fin de
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
Tuesday's Election.

Thirteen states held election of some kind last Tuesday. The most spirited contests were in New York city and in Ohio. In the city of New York George B. Mcclellan, son of the civil war general, was elected mayor of Greater New York on the demo- cratic ticket, defeating Seth Law on the fusion ticket by 10000. It was Tammany victory.
 The republican ticket in Ohio was elected by large pluralities. Myron T. Herrick, republican, defeated Tom l.. Johnson, demo- crat, by plurality of 115,000. The legislature will be republican by a majority of 93, insuring the re -election of Marcus A. Hanna to the United States senate. Kentucky, Virginia and Mary land are dem ocratic, while Mas sachusettes, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Nebraska, Iowa and Rhode Island remain: republican
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
Twelve BIunderS.

In the Crerrar Library Chicago, is book in which five hundred men out of work have written of "the greatest blunder of their life.'' Here are some of them:
 1. Didn't save what 1 earned" "
 2. "Did not as d boy realize the value of an education.'
 3. eff I had taken better care of my money, l would be better in health and morals"
 4. "Did not realize the impor- tance of sticking to one kind of employment"
 5. "The greatest blunder of my life was when l took my first drink
 6. "One of the greatest blum ders of my life was not to perfect myself in one of the lines of busi- ness started out to learn.'
 '. My greatest blunder was when I left school in the fifth grade.''
 8. "The turning point in my life was, when at fifteen l ran away from home.''
 9. "Spent my money foolishly when was earning good wages. "
 10. "When let myself be mis- led in thinking that l need not stick to one thing"
 Ii. "Self-conceit and not listening to my parents.
 12. Was to fool away my time when at school"
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
A High Endorsement. t.

The following notice of "A Soldier in the Philippines" ap- peared in the Denver (Colorado) Republican of Oct. IS. It is cer- tainly a compliment to the pub lican, since it is wholly gratis, having been written by the liter ary editor of the paper after he had given the book a careful perusal:
 "A not only interesting, but instructive volume, is "A. Soldier in the Philippines" by M. B. Russell, who has given the work his closest attention since his re- turn from the Philippine islands. The book is not intended as a history of the war, but deals in a simple manner with the events which take place in the life of a soldier in the islands, and the character of the people, as well the general makeup of the is- lands. For this the author is fully qualified as he has seen service in all portions of the country with which his story deals. There are also many thrilling incidents relating to soldiers in battle which serve to hold the keen interest of the reader.
 The chapters deal with each successive subject. beginning with the Soldiers enlistment in the Thirty fourth U. s. w., his trip to San Francisco, the voyage to the Philippines, his arrival in beautiful Manila bay, the first bloodshed, the routine of garrison duty, lost in the jungles, the water cure, from a soldier to a citizen, Agu inaldo's capture, the social and religious training and "homeward bound." All of which makes the book valuable one to those who are at all in- terested,in the Philippines islands, their future and their relation to the United States. .'
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
Married at Eureka Springs.

The Daily Times Echo of Mon- day thus reports the marriage of two of our well-known young people:
 'Our efficient manager, M. B. Russell, and Miss Grace Darlin g Grim, of Green Forest, were mar ried on All Halloween at the Belding by Rev. H. c. Roberts.
 MT. Russell is promising young man formerly of Green Forest. He has had quite a career as a soldier and newspaper man and is author of the book "A Soldier in the Philippines" a most interesting and instructive volume.
 Miss Grim is one of the lovliest young women of Green Forest and has a host of friends and ad- mirers, who will hear with sur- prise of her sudden marriage. We extend to them heartiest congratulations and sincere good wishes and hope their lives may hold all that this world can give of joy and pleasure"
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
A Sure Thing.

It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con, sumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. c. B. VanMetre of Shep- herdtown, w. Va, says 'l had a severe case of Bronchitis and for a year tried everything l heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery then cured me absolutely 7 It's infallible for Group, Whoopln g Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try i1. It's guaranteed by Poynor & Morrow Druggists. Trial bottles free. Regular sizes 50c, S1.Oo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
A Corrupt Ballot.

A press dispatch informs the country that the Logan county grand jury at Lincoln, Illinois, last week, indicted sixty citizens of that little city for selling their votes. We are further informed that the first culprit tried in the district court was disfran cbised and sentenced to serve term of ten years in the penitentiary at Pontiac. This would seem to be usually swift and sufficient jus tice. The only injustice that the ordinary patriotic citizen can complain of is the information that the purchaser of these votes was not punished along with the human cattle he had bought. The purchase of these votes in this country is coming to be so common as to elicit but little mo- tice from the press. To the or dinary politician who votes as in any commodity, the sentence in this case may appear harsh and excessive but to the patriotic citizens who believes in free government, and who appreciates the fact that free government de- pends upon a clean ballot, the sentence is none to severe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
Best Eminent on Earth.

I'M. McHany, Greenville, Tex, writes, Nov. 2d, 1900: II had rheumatism last winter, was down in bed six weeks; tried everything, but got no relief, til friend gave me part of a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. | used it, and got two more bottles. It cured me and 1 haven t felt any any rheumatism since. 1 can recommend Snow Liniment U be the best iniment on earth fer rheumatism" For rheumatic, sciatic or neuralgia pains, rub in BalIard's Snow Eminent, you will not suffer long, but will be gratified with a speedy and ef- fective cure. 25c, soc and $100 at Poynor < Morrow's
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
A Dangerous Month.

This is the month of coughs, colds and acute catarrh. Do you catch cold easily? Find your. self hoarse, with tickling in your throat and an annoying cough at night? Then, you should always have handy, a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup. J. A. Anderson, 354 West 9th St. Salt Lake City, writes; We use Ballard s Hore- hound Syrup for coughs and colds. It gives immediate relief. We know it's the best remedy for these troubles. l write this to in- duce other people to try this pleasant and efficient remedy" 25c, 5Oc and S1.00 at Poynor & Morrow
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
A Startling Test.

10 save a life, Dr.. T. G. Merritt, No. Mehoopany, Pa., made a lafstling test resulting in a won- sfiui cure. He writes "a |aaent was attacked with violent ||s''morrhages, N caused by ulcer- |aon of the stomach. l had P.en found Electric Bitters ex- Ehent for acute stomach and Eer troubles so I prescribed Fsm. The patient gained from (ls hrst, and has not had an att Fek F.e,kl in IA months." Electric
 '''efs are positively guaranteed
 Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
 ssastlpation and Kidney trou-
 vs' Try them. Only soc at
 0ynor & Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala, was, twice in the hospital from severe case of piles caus- ing "A tumors. After doctors and all lremedies failed, Bucllen s Arnica Salve quickly arrested further inflammation and cured him. It conquers and kills pain. 25c,s at Poynor & Morrow's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
POLITICAL NOVELTY
Circular of MT. w. S. Chastain
 for Prosecuting Attorney.

for Prosecuting Attorney.
 Following is circular just published by w. s. Chastain, who seeks the democratic norni- nation for prosecuting attorney in the Fourteenth judicial circuit, Judge Mitchell's district.
 As a political novelty it takes the cake and for this reason only is THE TRIBUNE gives it space.
 Here is what he has to say To My Democratic Friends:
 The highest ambition I have in this life IS to serve my people in the best possible way. It is the consensus of opinion among my friends that can best serve my country and my family at this tune as your prosecuting attor- ney. l was raised on a farm in an adjoining county where I was born about 31 years ago. It was in the month of June when every thing was lovely and the sun kissed hills were clothed in a foliage of verdant green. Farm life was beautiful then and it has never lost any of it's attractions. The big apples, the cracking corn fields and the frosty mea- dows lend enchantment to the rural farm. Just as this nation would be incomplete without it's Sunny south, so is every mans life incomplete without his por- tion upon the farm.
 Since leaving the duties of life, l have spent five years in the common school work of our be- loved State. I have gone through the hardships of profess sional life for a period of about five years in the practice of law in Marion county and know how to deal with the different classes met in the courts of our country.
 An influence has been brought to bear upon me from the rank and file of the democrats of this the 14th Judicial District, and it has been conceded that 1 should be nominated your prosecuting attorney without an opponent.
 Friends, this office is yours; 1t lies in your gift to say who shall serve as your prosecuting at torney and, in making your choice, you will choose d man morally qualified to set an exem- plary life before your sons and daughters as being possessed with those legal qualifications which so effectually adorn the profession.
 If l am your choice friends, l shall devote my whole time to the discharge of my duties as your prosecuting attorney.
 Mothers, help me in this and we will make better men of your husbands; sisters, lend me your aid and we will make a better boy of your brother: ah! fathers, when i shall step out of this re- sponsible position, l will hand 1t back to your sons with unsullied honors.
 Thanking you from the depths of my heart for the encouragement you are giving me, 1 am your l friend, w. $. CHAsTAIN.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
,NDIDATES ARE COMING.

:. who are Seeking the Cover
 .orship to Speak here today
 As we go to press, Friday norning, everything is in readi- ess for the gubernatorial speak ag this afternoon.
 1 Unless present indications fail, 0r the first time in their lives, pany people of this town and Immunity will have the oppor- |lnity of looking upon a real, 3. .governor in the person of Jefferson Davis.
 To many of them his name Hone is sufficient to arouse their Rnxiety, if not curiosity, to come hany miles to see him and hear im speak.
 Although Governor Davis has had two or three appointments to Bpeak hear during his past cam baigns, this is the first time that he will have ever spoken in Green Forest.
 Mr. Vandeventer made a beech here in the campaign of I898, speaking for the state dem- cratic tickets. This will be fudge Woods first visit to the own, and it is needless to say hat all of them will have a cor |ial hearing.
 Those of our people who have been keeping up with the cam baign will not likely hear any hing new, but the novelty of yeeing and the desire of hearing he participants in this fight for he democratic nomination for Governor has been all the more $ tereased by the stormy events hat have transpired since the ampaign began.
 In weighing the candidates by heir speeches, the voter should it as a juror and hear the claims f the aspirant and the one that mpresses him most as states pan should have his preference It the ballot box.
 Spectacular, stormy, cam Paigns are getting to be too com bon in Arkansas. These bitter |ampaigns for the nomination |mong democrats necessarily tlr up great deal of friction in he party and to allay this and et everybody into line by elec- lon day, it necessarily follows nat like campaign against the epublicans must be waged. he republicans readily fall into he hair pulling contest, and ever pean act of both parties since the tate governments was organized
 alred to the fullest extent and ne results of the election remains ubstantially the same, prejudices ather than principles being flumphant.
 Our people should effect higher qeals of aspirants for office than ms. As it is, these brow beat- ng, pugilistic campaigns are foductive of no good, and in- arf the youth of our land with
 wdylsm, rather than patriot
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
Made Young Again.

E,,N one of pr. Kings New Life a's sa each night for two weeks Es ,;. put me in my ''teens' again" I' |a'es D. H. Turner of Dempsey |Esn' Ia. They're the best in |".' world for Liver, Stomach and Essls. |s Purely vegetable. \ E'se s gripe. Only 25c at Poy-
 Y Morrow's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
$1.OO Reward.

The safe in the Berryville depot was blown open on the night of Nov. 2. One hundred dollars is offered for the arrest of party or parties guilty. E. Q. MANN,
 Supt. St. l.. & N. A. Ky.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
EXCESSIVE PHONE RATES.
Some Reforms are Needed in the
 Long Distant Service.

Some Reforms are Needed in the
 Long Distant Service.
 The Reich long distance tele- phone system, operating in Boone and Marion counties, has intro- duced some reforms in prices on messag es that is certainly greatly welcomed by the people who have been forced to patronize the system operated by J. s. Dodson of Harrison, which is now known as the Central Telephone Go.
 The rates afforded by the Reich system make reduction of 40 per cent on prices hereto fore charged for service between Harrison and Melville, the rate being 15 cents for a distance of almost forty miles. Other rates of the Reich company compared with those charged for similar service by the Central people show equally as great as saving to the patrons of the system.
 In comparison with the Reich rate of 15 cents between Harrison and Yellville, we call attention to the fact that the rate on Dod- sons line between Green Forest and Berryville, a distance of nine miles. is 25 cents.
 Not only does this make Mr. Dodson's charge appear exor- bitant, but his management has the appearance of a hold-up, when the discrimation be makes between points is considered. For instance, he charges % cents for the service between Green Forest and Berryville, and 20 cents between Berryville and Eureka Springs, d distance of twelve miles; and there are other such descrimations that could be pointed out.
 THE TRIBUNE is slow to offer criticism concerning the business of any private concern, but we feel justifiable in calling public attention to this matter; and un- til these rates are adjusted, or until we are offered some plausi- able reason for the rates and discriminations made by MT. Dodson, we expect to give the matter attention, with the hope of inducing competitor to come into this field, which certainly has much to offer system that will do an equitable business.
 The telephone, is now a public necessity and indispensable to the transaction of business. The rural and long-distance lines are in their infancy here, if monopoly does not hold the growth back by making the prices for service excessive. As it is now on the Dodson lines the prices are so high in many instances as to be prohibitory. for use in ordinary transactions. If the prices were lower much business that is now done by mail would be done over the phone, and new business xr,o,,IJ kr apootnI
 The people must become ac- customed to the use of the phone to realize it's advantages and to induce them to use it and keep them as patrons the price must be where a single message will cost but little. The aggregate of the sums paid by each individual, many of whom do not use it at all now, would amount to quite a sum in the run of a month. This ] principle is what has caused the telephone business to grow to such enoromous proportions in other sections of the country. We can never have general ser- vice here until the price is made low enough that the people can afford to patronize it.
 Quick Arrest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-07
Ties Wanted.

The c. Fl. Smith Tie. and Lumber Co. will buy ties, cedas ard oak posts, aud oak and pae lumber of all dinens. of.a. Weekly inspection on all switches.
 w. J. Wallace, Supt. Eureka Springs, Ark. u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17
En- 0I MGrCadO

Pues Sc ha ganado Zamora Ell varlos
dfas. Nos referimos al Mercado, y
puesto que como dice ell antigua re-
fran ~espanol, &no Sc gano Zamora en-
una hora>, basto que los campesinos
Sc mantuyieran .firmes en- la protesta y
que Il su vez Ell p1blico protestara del
p~criuicio que con tai estado de cosas
sufrfa, para que Sc abrieran hoy al paso
triunfal de lereadoneS V .Itbdi'0& las
puertas del Mercado.
La tarifa ha yenido al suelo. En-
este buen acuerdo han procedido CO.
rrectamente tanto los padres del pue-
blo-por algo Sc llaman pd8les-como
ell rematista senior Alfonso, que lego Il
verse Ell un brete de potLrr " muy Sc
nor nuestro.)
Con TIM fausto suceso, revendones y
ifbaros estan como mas pascuas. l
en- sus puestOs-y aStdH eu So pUe$t0-
hotaban hoy por la manana alegres
banderas, las mism as que Sc llegaron
aqui sin tener EN- cuenta que la Constr
tuci6n las hahia embarcado q%uedando-
st ella en- TERRA continental. An
tiguo p~roccdimiento del nunca blen
ponderado (dpitdH AraHa.
&La Correspondence kque desde el
primer momento p1sose, como STEM
pre-, al lado Gle la j~usticia que asistIa 4
los campesinos, Sc congratula Gle que
ell conflicto haya tenido tan satisfacte-
ria solucion.