davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-29
RAYo DE ORe

rILa joven es huerfana?
--Ahora 10 es, porque madre ha muerto.
-iAh-exclam6 invountariamente la Saint-Feix
-Hace POGO, unos dfas NADIA mas.
-lY ell padre2-pregunt6 Ia matrona.
-iEl padre?... No 10 ha conocido nunca, sin
duda lie conocera jamas pues trse historic Ia
de mi pobre amiga.
-jPodreis misunderstanding la prendera
-Ahora no hay Inconvenience; Julia ha muerto
mardo 10 sabe todo.
En- pocas palabras, la seforita Renaudin, sin min
guna desconanza re6rio trste historic del crimen de
que habia sido vfctirns Julia Rochegune, sin decr
ell non1bre del seductor.
-Es horrible!-exclsmo la prendera exagerada
indignaci6n.tY al miserable no lie han visto nunca?
-Jamas.
Use sabe 10 quo ha sido de el?
-Lo ignore; pero ell marido sospecha ell nombre
temo que todavia haya nuevas desgracias....
~ nombre2. -.
mo pasdo dacrselo nads. 80. No 10 he di-
cho al marido. -. LIE ha adivinado.
-iPusae, al nasnos, sabs sl nambre del nari3o7
FL marble Sc llama Enrique RssAsgsne ha Sdo
gistrado diputads.
-iEs rise2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-29
Treasury Department d Porto Rico
Bureau of Municipal Finance
A Los AClUALES TENEDORES
CERTIFICADOS MUNlCIPALES
DE DEBITOS

Los actua1es tenedores de los Ger
tifcadoS mun1clpales de debitoS', Gu
va relacion Sc eStampa continuation
pueden presentarlos en- la ofcina del
Tesorero de Puerto Rico para su deb1-
da intervention y oportuno pago. Este
Sc ira hacienda paulatinamente, du
rsnte TODD el aflo economico, a mediGa
que Sc vayan ingresando en- Tesoreria
fondos municipales en- cantidad suf-
cierte para el objeto expresado. Sc
dara, pues, el case de que algunos bo-
nos queden en- suspense para Ell pago
durante varlOs meses, mientras ingre-
san fondos; y sobre este Sc llama muy
especialmente la atencion para evitar
reclamaciones in11tileS.
Unos certificates seran paeados en-
su totalidad, y otros parcialmente, Sc
gun la relacion que va mas abaio.
Cada certi1cado de los que han de
ser pagados en- su totalidad, debe ser
endosado por el actual tenedor, estam-
pando simplemente su frma al dorso
del documento. ST esta frna es la
del primitive tenedor del bono debe
ponerse exactamente con los mismos
nombres, iniciales y apellidos que
aparecen en- dicho bono. ST es la de
alguna persona a quien el bono ha sido
traspasado. debe fgurar con iguales
nonbres e lniciales que constan en- la
formula del traspaso. Estos requisj
tos no son necesarios cuando Sc trate
de TN certifcado que ha de pagarse
parc1almente. enviandoSe en- este case
el bono sin endoso del remitente, Ell
cual le sera devuelto en- su oportuni-
dad.
Al renitirse cua1quier certihcado,
bien sea de pago total 6 parcial, esta
Tesorerla, Sc acompafiara con una
communication donde Sc haga constar
la direction postal del remitente, ell
cual recibira por correo y no de otra
manera, Ell importe del certifcado el
de la parte que ha de pagarse.
ESta Tesorer1a acuSara recibo de ca
da uno de los certifcados que lie seau
presentados para el pago.
Ell dejar de llenar los requisites an
tes mencionados, 8 Ell no endosar CO.
rreCtamente dichos documcntos, redun-
dara en- perjuicio del tenedor del bono
ocasionandoSe con clio la conSieuiente
demora en- el pago.
San Juan, P. r., Agosto %, 1904.
B. E1. DS9.
Assistant Treasurer
CERTIFICADOS QUE HAN DE
SER PAGADOS EN- SU TO-
TALIDAD
ADJUNTAs- 95I- 952
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-29

CAMINAR DIARIAMENTE MU-
CHO Y BANARSE TODOS LOS
DIAS, SIN PONERsE AL SALIR DEL
BANJO LAS RoPAS SUDADAS y EVITAN-
DO TENERLAs SUDADAS AL DESCANSAR,
son necesidades organicas tan urgen-
tes como tomar un dia por mes el
Digestive Mojarrieta, para purifcar
los alimentos y acumular nutricion,
cuando Sc padece Anemia Trastor-
nos nerviosos: languidez, pa1pitacion,
escalofr1os, sueflos intranquilos y fire.
cuentes jaquecas.
Las personals que padecen estrefii-
miento deben conner pures de lentejas
6 frijoles, habas 8 petit pois, con loa
alimentos habituales; y cuando Sc di-
gieren con dihcultad estas legumbres
deberan aconpaflarse de una oblea del
Digestive Mojarrieta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-29
HOTEL FLORIDA"
20. TELkFoNo I7o.

2o-TETUAN-2o. TELxFoNo J7o.
lDesea usted, pasar una vida agra
dable y recreativa2
Hospedese en- Ell Hotel "Florida" y
10 conseguira. Estara asted, rodeade
de atenciones y comodidades; tendsA
una amplia y fresca habitaei6n, una
mesa eXcelente, sera servido con rapi-
DEE y esmero y puede utilizar cuantas
veces quiera los magnifces bafios dc
ducha que tiene esta casa.
lCuanto vale este? Mushs dinero
pero solamente SO le eobrara Nh pesS
dario. y 81 le aconpafas 81 famiha,
obtendra una sxaa rehaiA.
81 hace ua abo4ao PEI un mes ten
dra ana bsniGea@fM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-29

rios; Barranquitas), S5-Cabo Rojo,
7o5-Carolina, 7oo-Cayey, 52S-Co-
merfo, 165-Guayama; (Arroyo), 314-
Hato Grande, e5o-Hato Grande; Oun-
COSY, 5o9-Hum acao. 751-lsabela, sos
Lajas, o3S-M anat1, I223-Naguabo,
64o-Patillas, I33I-San German, 573
.Toa Alta, 223-Vega Baja; Vega
Alta, I373-Yabucoa, 7o7-Yauco, 293.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-29
TesOreTsla

Por ell Collector de Barranquitas sc
ha levantado un embargo, despues de
cobrar las contri buciones que Sc adeu-
daban por ell due1o de la propiedad
emba~gada.
Siete multas que importan en- total
$50 han sido satisfechas por igual Mt
nero de comerciantes infractores dc
las leyes de rentas internas, y residen-
tes en- Guayama, San Sebastian, Juana
ma Diaz, Bayamon, Cayey y Caguas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
SATOLLI DEPARTS
THIS MORNING
Special Nandalia Train Will Con
yev the Cardinal and His Suite
to Cincinnat-Nisits Je-
ruSalem Exhibit.

Accompanied by Monsignor Dennis
o'Connell and his private secretaries. his
Eminence Francis Cardinal SatoIli will de-
part on a Eandalia special train, provided
by John H. Patterson of the National
Cash Register Company. at 9:l5 O'Clock
this morning for Cincinnati and Day
ton. Q.
The Cardinal will be the guest of Arch
bishop Elder OF Cincinnati. and will then
spend some time visiting the cash register
plant.
The Reverend Father Neville OF Dayton
came Is n special representative to eX-
tend the invitation to his Eminence.
Cardinal Satllli spent yesterday in rest
ing. except a few hours. which he put in
ut the Jerusalem exhibit at the Fair. He
was received by the natives. with a great
demonstration. bedecked in all their ORR
entail splendor
The Cardinal was met in the court by
Manager Miles and the officers OF the
Jerusalem Company. who provided him
with a special escort through the city.
As he entered the quadrangle OF the
Church of the Holy Sepulcher. an Arabian
girl on her native instrument began to
play The Holy City" SO impressed was
tlst 'dEulIlstl tittl lf SADlRtu ana E'Illob III
his hat. as did the other members of the
party.
On leaving the church. the Cardinal.
standing on the steps leading to the main
chapel Of the church. allowed his photo
graph to be taken. In the meantime. two
Of the priests. member of the Cardinals
party. mad borrowed a camel and were
being ridden through the streets of the
city. After Their visit in Jerusalem the
Cardinal and his party were Immediately
driven back to the city.
- .z-,,. -a-i.--1 r.
TOLL. mass Is to he said next Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Greek Chapel
OF rhe church.
At the Cardinals suggestion also Man
ager Miles yesterday addressed & letter to
President Francis asking him TO announce
through his regular channels the welcome
of the Jerusalem Company 10 all Catholics
on the Worlds Fair grounds. and a special
letter to the Philippine Government Board
extending the welcome of the Jerusalem
Church TO Catholics there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

told the Federal authorities that FIimpton
Worlds Fair grounds.
In his pocket. the police say. they also
found a bank book issued by the Olive
Street Bank. showing that Taylor had
made deposits there for $40 and sI39 un-
der the name of Plimpton. The police
also found a money order for $40. They
also found a railroad pass in the name OF
Taylor.
TWO HOURS COUNTING MONEY.
Two hours were spent by the Sergeant
At the Chestnu, Street Station In counting
the money. which amounted to s5,lsG.J2.
Of this amount sJ.GSS was in currency. at
least half being in 80 and so notes.
When arrested Taylor said ne was a
real estate man in business at No. I'D
Broadway. New York. He said that he
was staying at the Hotel jefferson. but
at the hotel it was stated that neither
Robert 3. Taylor nor Alfred Piimpton
was a guest there.
After the money had been counted. Tay-
lor was taken TO the -Four Courts and
later to the Federal building. where he
was "sweated' by Secret Service Agent
Murphy.
Taylor is OF medium height and weight,
has a gray mustache and gray hair. He
said he is Is years Old and was born in
Ireland. 1t is said that Taylor has a
son who is an empioye in the bank.
The Federal authorities said last night
the police had made a mistake OF
about Sla too much in counting the
money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
CAMERAS BARRED
IN INDIAN VILLAGE
No More Pictures of Savage
Tribes Can Be Taken With
out Special Permit.

Hereafter photographers will not be Per.
mitted to photograph the savage tribes Of
peoples at the Worlds Fair without q
special written order from Doctor WI Nc.
Gee. chief of the Anthropology Depart.
mont of the Exposition.
Notice 10 this effec: was served on all
the attendants OF the primitive felix now
camped at the Worlds Fair.
h reason given Cor the new order Is .
breach Of faith on the part Of the pho
~tograpEers in failing to remember the peo-
pie who posed for them with a finished
likeness Of themselves.
The Indians. especially, are getting
cross. They have lost their patience, ana
also their confidence In the white race
has beer shaken by the repeatedly bruE4.
fuse TO be 'ioliied' further. They pre-
scented their grievances to the heads Of the
departments in charge of them. They
asked for protection from the kodak
fieads.
Repeatedly. and on hot afternoons. they
have peen persuaded by enthusiastic pho
togra piers to don their glad war raiment
2 Photograph of themselves in return.
With no single exception. lave they re-
ceived one.
The frequency Of these broken prom
ises," said a Worlds Fair official, had led
to a certain distr,ist among the Indians
of the whole white race. II Is establish
ing a bad precedent. and the practice can
not be permitted to continue"
After this no one except those presents
ing credentials OF honesty will be per-
mitted to use their kodaks on the Indian
Exposition FUNDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
Robert +. TAYLOR of New York Is
Arrested in a st. Louis
Saloon.
BRINGS $4,000 TO THE CITY.
Unsigned Currency disappeared
From Gotham Institution
Last Fall-Prisoner bis
plays His Cash.

Robert B. Taylor. who is said 20 have
been An employe Of the Central National
Bank Of New York for thirty years. is 4
prisoner Of the United States Secret-Serv-
ice operatives in St. Louis on the charge
Of passing forged national hank notes OF
the institution in which he was \ clerk.
Taylor. it is said, has passed 1880 of the
forged notes in st. Louis in the last two
days. and when arrested at Third and
Olive streets at noon yesterday $3.50 in
the alleged forged currency was found IN
his person, the ScCret-Service men de-
clare.
The arrest was made by PatroImsn
Thomas Mccormick Of the Central Police
District. whose attention WAS called 10 the
fact that Taylor was showing ST. bills in
a bold manner in saloons near the inter
section of Third and Olive streets. The
prisoner was turned over to Lawrence
Richey. Assistant SeCret-Service Opera
tive. and last night he was sweated by
John z. Murphy. Secret Service Operative,
in the Fed .ral building.
Last fall about $500 in unsigned bank
notes disappeared from the Central Ma
tional Bank Of New York.
The records show. it is said. that the
notes were delivered from the Treasury
by the United States Express Company.
that Taylor receipted for the notes. and
that he turned them over to another clerk
who put them in his Gag. These state
ments are confirmed, ii is said, by Taylor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
RUSSIANS BEATEN IN BAYoAe1 STRUGGLE AT MOLTEN PASS

field, via Frrsan. Juk s-On July ! two
battaf!cns OF Russians attempted to break
through the japanese outposts at the
northern entrance OF Mo Tfen pass. Re
fore daylight they surrounded an outpost
OF eighty men AZ the foot OF a hill and
CHARGED the trench hove.
A bloody encounter with h~ayorets. last
ing a quarter of an hour. ersTed. The
Russians attacked the trench three times.
but were driven up the valley by a Japan
csc reinforcement
The Russians left e. dead and 20 wounded
on the field. The japanese left 10 killed
and IS wounded. 1t is believed that the
Russians sustained greater losses during
the pursuit than in action.
OURTROMsKY IN COMMAND.
Chefoo. July "a party nj refugees to-
day from Port Arthur say that Admiral
Prince Ouktromsky Of the battIeship Per
esviet has succeeded Rear Admiral Wit
hoeft ~ commander OF the Russian naval
forces at that placs.
According to Chinese reports. the work
shops ar Port Arthur are busily engaged
In cutting brass piping for ammunition.
n VA GtES III WAX.
Toxic. July 8.-Ffeld Marshal Ovarna.
Commander In Chief of the japanese field
forces. accompanied by Generals kodama
and Fukvshinla and a numerous staff, de-
parted for the front to-day.
There was a remarkable farewell demon
strauon. Early this morning crowds as
sembled at the headquarters Of the gen.
eral staff ard along the streets leading
TO the Shinbashi Station. Many houses
were decorated ard Tags and banners fut-
tered over the street.
The three Generals left the headquarters
at 10 o'clock. Thy were chsered all along
the route 10 the station. where they held
a reception.
RAIN DELAYS WAR.
ST. Petersburg. July 6.-The military
critics generally take the view that snri-
Gus military operations in Southern Man
churla are over until the rainy season
has ended. and that in the meantime the
Japanese will devote themselves to the
siege OF Port Arthur.
An imperial ukase has been issued call
ing A7.oo recruits TO the colors this year,
This. on account Of the war, is double the
usual number,
All the remaining laval reservists in the
governments of European Russia, with
the exception of orenburg and Finland,
have been called our by an imperial
ukase. These ara intended to make up
til full complement of the reserves at the
Baltic naval porte.
The naval reservists In some OF the Don
districts nave also been called out and
ordered 10 Sebastopol.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
WAS HEAD OF LIVERY co.
Mrs. Fredericka Paschcdag's Flu
neral TO Take Place TODAY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Fredericka Pasche-
dag. president of the William Paschedag
Livery and Undertaking Company, who
died at her home. No. $50 North Grand
avenue Monday. will take place AT 1:3o
O'Clock this afternoon. with burial in St.
Peters Cemetcry.
Mrs. PascheGag was born in Germany
in 1859. She anne 10 st. o when she
was is years old and was married 10 VII
liam P~aschedag three years later. Her
husband organized the William Paschedag
Livery and Undertaking Company and
was its president until his death. two
years go. She took his place as the head
Of The company.
Mrs. Paschedag is survived by six chill
dren. They are: Charles c. and Theodore
W. PaschedaC. treasurer and secretary OF
the William Paschedag. Livery and Under
taking Company: William +. Psschedag.
president of the William F. PnschedaS
Undertaking Company: Mrs. NJ. Weishey-
er. Mrs. E. Vogt and Mrs. =. La Barge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
BRITISH TAKE
TH|bETAN FORT,
Handful of Men Drive 400 Ma.
tives From Commanding
Position.

Gyantse. Thibet. July s.-The pinnacle
fort near Gyanstse held by eco Thibetans
was captured by a mere handful OF Brit
ish n indian soldiers to-day.
The excitement Of the long day Gull
minated in the scaling Of a breach in the
walls OF Jong Uhe fortl by Lieutenant
Grant, who was followed by a mixed COM
pany OF Gurkhas and fusileers.
They climbed the cleft in the rock in
the face Of a hail Of fire and a fusillade Of
stones. which were hurled on their heads
by the frantic Thibetans.
A ston struck Lieutenant Grant, sweep
ing him of his feet; but he recovered
himself ami was the first over the breach.
Jong is on a rugged rock. 800 feet in
height.
At dusk the battle was done. and though
fitful bursts OF musketry were still to be
heard. the British held the fort. which
dominates the town and the monastery
beyond.
The plan of attack included three coll
umus, which were to rush the villages
fringing the base OF the rock. At midnight
last night British troops began 10 move
into position.
The left and center columns were able to
enter the village by sunrise. but so heavy
was ths fire directed on the right column
that It was impossible to make any head
way LOT several hours by O'Clock,
however, the whole fringe of villages was
captured.
Lieutenant Gordon. who was leading a
party of Sikhs. was killed.
Housetops were full of Thibetans. who
pelted the right column with bullets for
hours.
The British ~ten-pounders made n breach
ia the wall between the two towers on
the face OF the cliff, the wall falling down
In great masses.
Shortly afterwards an explosion &C.
cured in the powder magazine Of the
Thibetans. by which many must have
been killed. This. however. did not dis
may the Thibetans.
When the reserve companies Of fusiiners
md Gurkhas advanced and delivered their
assault. the Thibetans opened a heavy
ire, but only one man was hit, owing to
the open formation of the British troops.
BY dusk the helmets OF fusileers and
5urkhas were TO be seen on the highest
OF the fort. The men were cheer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
HUSBAND TO ARRIVE TONIGHT
Slayer of Woman Says He Does
Not Regret His Act.

Thomas Henderson Kerr. the husband
Of the woman VINO was killed on the side
walk In front of No. $50 Locust street
yesterday morning. will arrive in St.
Louis this evening.
He learned Of the death Of his wife
from dispatches from ST. Louis which
appeared in the Pittsburs papers. He is
a member of the Pittsburg Fire Depart
meni. He married the daughter of Mrs.
Bertha Lyons of Louisville. Ky. on JUNE
s. 1895. and lived with his wife at No. 1900
Liberty avenue for three years.
Mrs. Kerr left for ST. Louis on April
* with the understan ding that she would
return. in the fall. a correspondence was
carried on and Kerr did not know that
his wife had married again.
Edward F. Evans. who killed Mrs.
Kerr. lies at the City Hospital fatally
injured from the self-lnfiicted wounds. He
expresses no regret. and says that IL Re
should recover he would Expect to be
hanged for his act.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
REGULAR EvESTs-CContinuedl.

Glasses OF Indians. Indian School
Organ recital BY Mason Siade, Iowa building.
Camp drill. Scouts. Philippines
Submarine mine demonstration. Govt. bldg. begins
1890 i m.-Tearhing languages by monograph. Guild HAIL
Dress parade. CorstabuIsry. Philippines
Feeding Seals. Government Fisheries pavilion.
Telegraph exhibitions. naval exhibit. Government bldg.
Queens Jubilee presents on view. Congress building.
Tas Deutsche Hans open.
Helograph demonstrations. Government building.
Anthropometrc demonstrations. AnthropoIozy building.
1888 g n.-Dcnonstrations. model dr. dock. Government building.
Concert. artificial birds Iowa building.
100 i m-C1asses of blind and deaf. Education building.
Visaysn Thnstsr open.
Wireless Telegraph demonstrations. Government bldg
Fancy rIfs shooting. west OF Foresry building.
Cascades in operation.
Isl a n-Radium exhibition. Government building.
1]a p m-Concert. Indian Band. Indian School building.
ECO p m-chine.e National pavilion open.
Concert. Palace OF Agriculture.
IRs Doutsche iaus open.
Concert. Military Bard. Philippines.
Cascades in operation.
go p. m.-Drill L. 8. Life Savers. north of Agriculture building.
zoo l. Infancy rife shooting. west OF Forestry building.
Heltograph demonstrations. Government building.
Radiurn exhibit. Government building.
Feeding birds. Government bird cage.
ia 2. m-Drcss parade. United States Marines. Plaza St Louis
AGA p. m-wirless telegraph demoastra tons. Government buiId.pk
Podium. Government building.
Feeding seals. Government Fisheries pavilion.
500 p. m-CascRGes in operation
$50 2. m-Evening retreat. Constabulary. Philippines
500 p. m.-Dress parade, Scouts. Philippines
.@a D. m-Concert. Constaoulary Band. Philippines.
80 n. m-Inuminaticn OF grounds and buildings.
ssh =. m+-Cascsdes In operation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
NEAR FAIR GROUNDS BURN.
Twelve Persons Who Were I'm the
Building at the Time of the
Blaze Escape.

Fire totally destroyed. last night Mt $50
o'clock, the two frame buildings which
were situated near the north fence of the
Worlds Fair grounds. and close TO the
convention entrance. n of which was a
rooming-house known rs the Employees
Hotel. owned by e H. Carson. and the
other a restaurant owned ny Harry Davis.
The buildings adjoined. Nothing could be
done to save them after the first was once
started. as there was no water available
with which to fight the flames.
The total loss is estimated at s2.Gn.
The fire started in the EMPLOYEES
Hotel. None of the furniture in this build
ing was saved. Twelve persons were in
the building at the time Of the fire, but
all escaped.
The owners Of the restaurant, knowing
that the fire would spread from the Motel
10 their building. carried out their fur
nitu-e.