davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-13
USa drama que
EmtereSa RnnuCh10
La campana del Extreme Oriente

Nueva York, jueves.-Los cablegramas que
del gusto de la prensa de esta ciudad que los pu-
blca en- ediciones especiales y son arrebatadas
por e publico cuya curiosidad va en- aumento
desdeque ha tornado un nuevo aspecto taVora-
bic alos rusos la canpaha de ruso japonesa.
La exitaclon que siente este pueblo con las
de la guerra del Extreme Oriente,
son extraordlnarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-13
GompreneAegs3e ac%awasaaea
de Russia
Glen mil hombres Ell una semana

Nueva York, jueves,- Desde San Peters
recibiendo por la prensa International,
que sc estau efectuandO dlaros embarques de
tropas con deetuo al Extreme Oriente.
La actividad que Sc esta desplegando en- Ru
sia es extraordinaria y sorprendente. En- la
pr0xima semana enviaran los rusos la campa-
fla de Oriente mas de mil hombres perfec-
tameDte eQuIpadOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-13
LOS jags0neseS ewacuam
a aaaU-Ya7g
Un avance vertiginoso

Nueva York jueves.-Los parties 1ecibidos
del Extreme Oriente dicen que los japoneses
han evacuado Liao-Yang, sin hacer una re
sistencia formal para detener los rusos en- su
avance vertginoso hacia el Sur.
Ell eiercito iapones esta desconcertado Los
sucesivos fracasos de Mukden Por Arthur, lC
tienen muy quebrantado y con escasos entu-
SiasmOs de veneer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-13
EB Japos, mo +iene cs'eesito
La Influenza de las derrotas

Nueva York jueves.-En los Estados Uni
dos existe el tenor de que los japoneses no con-
sigan hacer effective el emprestito que desean
contratar toda prisa cualquier precio
Ell movimiento que ha emprendldo ahora
el ejercito apones acosado por el moscovita, lie
ha hecho perder gran parte del credito que te
MIA en- los centros fnancieros de Europa y de
America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-13
O3a.es probable
asaazagnsieanto
Las cuestiones pendientes

Nueva York, jueves-Desde Paris Cable
grafan que el gobierno Sc ocupa actualmente
en- dear terminada la question de Marruecos y
81 no es posi- bic hallar una soluc0n que ARE
gle pronto ell conflicto Sc buscara por todos los
rnedOS la contin uaCon del statuquO. haSta que
las cuestiones internacionales que estan pen
dente permitan Francia ocuparse en- la diff
Gil empresa en- Marru ecos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-13
80 es facEH
conseguis' zinero
Ell emprestito del Jap6n

Nueva York, jueves.-Despacnos de la ca
pital inglesa dicen que las difcultades para que
Ell Japon consiga negociar el emprestito en- In
glaterra aumentan de manera extraordinarla.
ST el imperio del Sol naciente no consigue
una gran victoria sObre enemigo Y Sc cOloca
en- senales evidentes de trunfar tendra que con-
tratar el emprestito en- condiciones NADIA envi-
diables
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-13
MANUEL PAZ UROAZ
.NOEGrSO

Registrador de la propiedad sustitutQ
que fu6 IA amos en- Arecibo, ofrece sus SER
vicios, como NotariO, en- ArecibO. BajOs dc
la casa numerO 13 calle de la Cruz, y Sc hace
cargo de presentar para su inscription en-
ell Registro de la propiedad del DistritO y
remitir los respectivos interesados, los
documentos que con tai objeto Sc le envian.
ARECIBO. PUERTO RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-13
Una 10rzaaesn3a
ess EspaG1a
Noticias del temporal

Nueva York, jueves.-Dcen los despachos
de Madrid que ha habido una tOrnenta en- Ma
varra causando daflos de consideration.
Los detalles que sc tienen del temporal son
escaSOs.
No Sc lie atribuye i'm portancia mayor, porque
han sido escasas las vctlmas pero los danos ma
leraes son muy considerable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-13
Ka2ropatkiE', apsagseaiea0
Los japoneses EN- peligro

Nueva York, jueves.- sido objeto de los
mas unanimes aplausos de la critca mlitar en-
Europa el movimimiento que ha logrado impri-
mir sus fuerzas el generalsimo ruso que rom
po la inea de los japoneses dividiendo y debi
itando el ejerclto enemi9o de cuyas frac-
clones ha quedado en- gravisimo peligro de ser
venCida desaStrOsamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-13

de sombr eros de paja de dife.
rentes estllos. a $3.50 docena.
acaba de recibir Ell CLAcK y,
de Pepe Cid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-13
Kur0ki wa RGszyenea0
A pasar ell Taitse

Nueva York, jueves -Informan de Paris
que Ell general Kuroki, perseguido por el gene
raj Kuropatkin, la tenido que pasar el rio TAFT
Sc sin aCeptar bata!la con los rusos.
La huida de los japoneses ha sido rebelado-
ra de un terrible paniCo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins,
Crashes, Linen Sets, Cloths, Etc.

Hotel Towels.
1000 dozen at old prices.
TIC Hemmed Huck Towels. &c
SC Hemmed Huck Towels.
l0c Hemmed Huck Towels. .S 1-3c
1gsc Hemmed Huck Towels. 1Oc
l5c Hemmed Huck Towels .1.lac
ac Hemmed Huck Towels. s.........1Sc
Csc Hemmed Huck Towels. roc
S5c Hemmed Huck Towels. .25c
And plenty OF them.
Bath Towels.
Best quality double-thread absorb
ent ean,e Turkish Towels. 1n~
Unbleached Turkish Towels. .l0H
worth lSc. at.........--..... nc
Bleached or Unbleached Heavy
Double-thread Towels. lE~
worth 2oc.. lOC
Large size Heavy Unbleached Double
thread Turkish Bath 6n~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31

principal Uruguayan oficials That coun-
try. although comparatively small for a
South American Republic. is one OF the
richest on the Continent.
1T has excellent lands. and parts OF 1t
are as fertile as the best parts OF ArKen-
tina, It Is a cattle country. having about
81. 100000 acres of pasturage. 1t also raises
a great deal Of wheat and corn.
"One Of the chief exports Is hides. which
are sent by the shipload to the United
States. We bought In the neighborhood Of
100000 worth Of hides and skins from
Uruguay last year. and we sent about
81 10000 worth Of American goods there"
What kind OF a place IL Montevideo?"
1T is one of the finest cities on the
South American Continent: II lies right
on the sea. on tongue Of land so shaped
that the rains wash It's streets clean. 1t
has fine buildings, street cars and electric
lights and all sanitary improvements.
They are now dredging out the harbor and
improving the city In other ways"
HOW BRAZIL GROWS.
What Is going on In BrazilT'
Brazil Is in a very good condition" said
Minister Barrett. II stopped for time In
Rio Janeiro. and saw other cities along
the coast. The country II improving, and
its vast resources are being slowly devel-
oped. Brazil is an empire in extent. 1t is
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
0HE or II7E nGA ScH00L BUVL0HYCS M
'SUEry4S HNHGS.

we would have a chance at a great part
of the commerce between these countries
and Europe"
much?"
The foreign trade of the Argentine Re
public is now annually worth s360.0G0 900
merce of China, with its 900 inhab:
itants. Every Argentine family is equal
to five Chinese families as far as Its
There are enly 5.oSo.oeo people in Ar
gentina, but they are white people; with
the same wants that We have and with
the money to satisfy those wants. The
TT will have 15,0OO,000 instead of s.
000.OC0 within few years. and Its foreign
trade will be worth more than s10o0,0 900. .ofG
per year. 1t Is great country.
SOUTH AMERICAN UNITED STATES
Tell me something about the Argentine
Republic, Mr.. Barrett" said l.
Il hardly know where to begin" said
the Minister. Argentina is an empire CT
enormous possibilities. 1t is to South
America what the United States is to
North America.
1T is white mans country; with a
white mans climate, 1t lies about the
country does. and 1t raises similar crops.
Argentina has a vast area of fertile
lands.
IL
east Of the Mississippi and the tier of
States which lie directly west of that
river-that is. Minnesota. Iowa. Missouri.
Arkansas and Louisiana. you will have a
territory about as large as the Argentine
Republic.
land. and the capacity tc support as
many people. It is, land of great rivers.
including the r o de la Plata system, Up
which the largest ocean steamers can go
for 400 miles; and river steamers and
barges for 2 900 miles and more.
"It is country with long seacoast.
with many access BILE ports and a coun-
try which now has 11,000 miles of rail-
roads. 1t is the greatest sheep region of
the world, having more than 10 900 600
sheep on its pastures. 1t has % 0o0t00
cattle, and the day may come when It
will be the greatest meat country on
earth.
.'It has vast freezing establishments
where 1t annually freezes sheep by the
millions and beeves by the hundreds of
thousands, for the tables OF Europe, AMI
its wheat fields compete with ours in the
markets of the world.
I'm these industries the available coun-
try is by no means developed. There is
room there for 100. .000, $50 cattle and 800,
10000 sheep, while the wheat territory,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31

York. and would form a place where Ar
Rentine exporters could inquire about the
business standing OF firms in the United
States. and where our exporters could as
certain the business standing OF men in
Argentina. This Ia one of the great
troubles with our trade at present.
Most OF II Is carried on through foreign
hands. and information as to the RESPONSE
bility OF purchasers is lamentably lack
ing"
II think we should have more American
firms in Argentina. Our biggest institu-
tions should have their branch establish
ments there. and they should drum the
country with their own statesmen.
'"The American will work two hours
where the Argentine agent works half an
hour. and he will do much more business
in the same time. As 1t is now. the field
Is a comparatively new one. Argentina
Is Q country like ours. a new land, with
a pushing people.
There are great possibilities for Amer
ican trade, but energetic Americans are
needed to build It Up and to fight for It
IN competition with the English and Ger
mans. with the Italians. Spanish and
French"
ABOUT URUGUAY.
II suppose you saw something in Uru-
quay during your stay in South America.
"Yes: visited Montevideo. and me. the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
EzZHCE az NL/ST/CE
~ TWHiHI0 RTGE GE/>7Z/>H

...,.l C,orrespondence Of The Sunday Republic
Washinxton, July 81 have just had
ak With the most strenuous of the stren-
,us diplomats Of this most strenuous ao-
ninistration.
President Roosevelt is noted for MS
trenuosity and he delights in strenuous
oreign assistants.
Tho diplomat refer to is John Barrett
he new Minister to Panama.
Mr. Barrett has had to hustle for MS
txistence. He was born amid the rocks
Z Vermont thirty-eight years ago, ana ne
,eRsn his business life in his shirt sleeves.
At eighteen he entered Dartmouth COL
exc and worked his way through, paying
lis expenses by setting type. running d
.oarding club, taking orders for gentie-
mems clothing and teaching scnooi oe
he eraauated with his class and then
lustled for fame and money as news
such he visited South America. the
kndwich Isianos, Japan and emma. writ
N 20 much about Aslaic trade that ms
riends to Portland. Ore, where ne was
make him Consul General at Yokohama.
That place. however. had been given
way and in its stead barrett was Ihaue
Minister to Siam. This was ten years aeu,
He made a good Minister. and was act
ng as such when the war with SPAN
He then resigned to become war cor
espondent in the Philippines, and later
vas made Commissioner General for the
he Excellent Chinese, japanese and In
ian exhibits being due to his Work IN thae
K year or so ago President Roosevelt Of
fha rv,iO Sin n.
ze refused that, but accepted the posi-
Ion OF Minister to the Argentine Repub-
ic which he gave up to represent our
government in the new Republic OF Pana-
i met Mr. Barrett during his stay here
Il Washington just prior to his departure
or his new post. he was rnii OK nd new es,
Iecially to the Argentine Republic. and
his formed the subject Of our CONVERSE
ion. He said.
THE YANKEE PERIL.
During the past six months l nave
travelled quite extensively in South Ameri-
a and have met leading men from nearly
svery republic.
81 have been in Brazil, Uruguay and Ar
Eentina. and while in Buenos AyresI l came
INTO frequent comm lnication with promi-
aent Chileans visiting that city or passing
through on their way to Europe. thilK
s very much in favor of the canal. and
that tie most of its people approve Of the
bart the United States has taken in briid-
ING II. =
when the news of the revolution In
Panama first came there was some excite
nent concerning 1t. A few armists taikei
81 the Yankee peril and the danger o.
Ehe United States attempting to take nos
session of the South American continent
This talk died out very quickly and when
the real story OF the revolution ana the
action of the United States was published
bubble sentiment changed.
1.-THE people realized that the canal
would be a great help to the continent,
and they are very anxious to see the work
pushed as rapidly as possible"
MONROE DOCTRINE IN SOUTH.
How do the people down there look
kpon the Monroe doctrine?' asked.
"They approve It," said John Barrett.
rsThey realize that they have strolg
frien6 In the United States, and that 1t is
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31

as large as the United States without
Alaska and our outlying possessions.
longer from north to south than from
PittsburR to San Francisco and wider than
from New York to Salt Lake The country
has all sorts OF resources. In the south
there are lands of much the same char
acter as Argentina where cattle can be
reared: farther north are the coffee coun-
tries. which produce the most Of the coffee
Of the world. and In the vast territories
Of the Amazon is gathered most of the
gold mines. coal mines and diamond
mines. Parts Of the country have never
been prospected. and there are areas now
population. As II Is now. Brazil has almost
half of all the people of South America
and almost half the territory. 1t Is a won
derful country. and one Of enormous possi-
bilities" FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Copyright. 1904. by F. @. Carpenter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31

our intention to aid them in resisting any
encroachment on their territory by Euro
pean Powers.
States and South America are growing
more friendly every year. and that IL VIC
cou have better transportation and brsi-
united along many lines of policy. AS it l.
now. the chief business Of South America
Is with Europe.
"The best steamship lines go from the
east coast directly to Europe. and there
are no fast passenger stea mers between ne
and Atlantic South America; This fact Is
a great hlndrance to American trade as
well as to closer business and social rela-
tons.
II talked with General Roca, Presi-
dent of the Argentine Republic. about this
matt mater h,n not long ga ago sald enSe we
Ayres to New York as now pass between
Buenos Ayres and the European ports
there would be e; =. rapid ,n growth IN the trade
1T would not only better the trade. but
also the political re 'ations of the two con-
tinents. As 1t Is now. the travel and busf.
ness of Argentina, is altogether toward
Europe. The round trip to Europe can be
made in fifty davs. and business man
can get an answer within that time after
he sends his order. 1t takes from seventy
five to eighty days to do anv kind of bust
ness between Buenos Ayres and New
York. and the result Is that the European
firms have the bulk of the trade.
'if we had good steamers. instead of go.
ing to Europe and back direct. many of
the Argentines would go there or come
home by way of the United States. They
would ret a""uairted with our cnnnt--
and people. and enormous increase of busi-
| ness would follow"
ARGENTINA WOULD HELP
I'VE Americans are not in favor of sub
sidies," continued Mr.. Barrett. 1--WE do
rot believe in fostering one industry at
the expense of others, and the people
would not consent to the Government CIV
ing a large bounty to any steamship line.
II do think. however. that the. United
States could AFFORD to pay a good round
sum for a fast line of mail steamers to
| the east coast Of South America. If she
will do this I am assured that the Ar
gentine Republic will come forth and pay
her share, and in time the business will
so grow to make such a steamship
line self-supporting.
There is now considerably more than
81 o00.tC0 worth OF trade between the
United States and Atlantic South Amer
lea. We have big trade with Brazil
and our exchanges with Argentina an
nuaIly amount to about SIG, GOO.
1--WE sell also to Uruguay and Paraguay
and with the establishment Of fast ships
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
Ernest LevIon Missing

1t was reported to the police yesterday
that Ernest Levlon. II years old. has been
missing from his home at No. 82s South
Fourteenth street since Thursday morn
Ing. He IL feet inches tall. OF medium
height. has dark hair and blue eyes. and
wore brown suit of clothes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31

Of Aprn15
treated
Of
valuable afflicted Also
Examine aion ehe at Kansas city
DRS. THORNTON MINOR, 39e9 Olive 81, o.. Louls Mo-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-31
Table DamaSkS.

, 3oc Bleached Table Damask. 5S inches.
\ new running 00K -
oorOerS.. ....-.....--.- ~/ZS
SIC pure Linen Bleached o0~
Damask, 60 inches wide.
sc extra heavy pure Linen Enc
Damask, 81 inches wide.
\ 8sc pure linen Bleached Dam En-
ask. Scotch goods, 72-inch..
Irish BamasK. ma K........... n .SI.OO
Napkins to match. s.. 50 per dozen.
Hotel Dice.
A0c value heavy Dice Hotel Linen. IS
, inches wide. 0E~
for table tops. EOV
60c values. same quality. 9o~
IS Inches wide. 0SN
sc values. same quality, En~
ss inches vide ................O QUO
See windows for others.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25
Cause of Lock Jaw.

Lockjaw. or tetanus. il caused by =
bacillus or germ which exists plenti.
fully in street dirt 1t is inactive SO
long as exposed to the air. but when
carried beneath the skin. as in the
wounds caused by percussion caps or
by rusty nails. and when the air is
excluded the germ is Ioused to cativ-
ity and produces the most virulent
poison known. These germs may be
destroyed and all danger of lockjaw
avoided by applying Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm freely as soou as the in.
jury ia received Pain Balm is an
snt,septic and causes cuts, bruises
and like injuries to heal without ma
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25

tropical land; to look up to white
capped peaks, towering into blue to
look down upon wind-swept plans.
encircled by ragged chains Of noun.
tains; and to realize that today in its
varied scenery, costumes. archtec-
ture. st. eet life. canals crowded with
flower laden boats, market places
thronRed with gayly dressed natives.
faded church interiors. and bandoned
converts. Mexico is the most marvel.
ously picturesque country under the
'un. A tropical Venice, A Semi. bar.
bsrous Spain A new Boly Land"
For rates and information write,
T. E. Fisher. G. PA,
o. & 8. Ry., Denver. Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25
/. Purely Personal +.

David Houston was down from
Canun City yesterday.
FRANK Carmcdy was in Denver
yesterday to witness the big foot ball
event.
Miss Bell went to Canon this aft.
ernoon to sos - stenographer in the
city water case.
CHARLES Miner is up from
Maiachlte visiting relatives and re.
newipg aoquaintanoes.
Miss Emma Ripley and Mrs.
Hills and son Of Canon spent yester-
DAY with Mrs. L. Templin.
Mrs. L. D. Eiohhorn came down
from Canon City and spent the after
noon with Mrs. ". ]. Daniels.
-Mis. Llewellyn Of 2ockvale. is
in the city tor . few days the guest
Of her friend. Mrs. T. n. Howells.
Miss Martha Aulsebrook. who is
attending the state normal at Greeley.
came home. to spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. wilbar re-
turned Wednesday form Gordon. Tex.
Mr.. Wilbar's father is much better.
Frank Laverty came down from
the distrios yesterday to eat turkey
at home. Miss Vera accompanied
him.
-Rev. Parker and family went to
Canon Oity 70 remain until tomorrow
evening with former South Dakota
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. D. BArnhart
were down from Denver to spand
Thanksgiving with their daughter.
Mrs J. 9. Macdonald.
Mrs. Frank P. CLARK and daughter
Helen. left Wednesday tor visit At
Horton. Kansas. and Kansas City.
They will b. absent sDtil after she
Christnas holidays.
Apssss = sals = HI nAess - 81.
4Sa44 II s Ia
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25
Why Not See Mexico.

Forty eight hours travel will take
you from the cold clustering North
ern winter to land Of sunshine and
flowers. What Egypt and India are to
the old world. Mexico is to the new
"a land Of white sunshine, reAolent
with flowers; . land of gGy costumes.
runbling churches. and old converts; ;
a land Of kindly greetings, Of extreme
courtesy, Of open, broad hospitality.
1t was more than enough to revel in
an Italian sun. lighting up q semi
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25
8 E E

the celebrated Bald win, Hamilton
Ellington. and Valley Gem Pianos,
for sale by Lusss & Cooley. direct
from factory, Every piano fully
guaranteed for 10 years by Tho
Baldwin Piano Co.
Phone rod 664.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25

The California theatre il doing . big
busipesA and the program changed
Thursday. The moving picturss for
the change 10 trip through Italy.
This picture alone 10 worth the price
Of admission
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25

The r. A. B. club which 10 com.
posed Of young girls distributed Ie
baskets Of Thanksgiving dinner among
the poor and half dozen bouquets to
the sick.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25

A bill Of household goods was sold
BY Mr.. E. O. Hall before hs got his
ssore opened. But the parties wanted
the goods this morning and he accom-
modated them.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25

DR.. and Mrs. Cline spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Ohgs
wilkinson ss Cramer.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25

A dozen Of those fresh photos like
RiEehart makes given out for Xmaa
presenst will save you more money
and 90 farther than any cheap lot Of
trinkets. 7Otf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25

E O. Hall will open his second
hand store Monday morning. It is
in the State Bank block and he carries
. complete line Of household goods.
stoves aud furniture. Get his prices
b. fore making your purchases. 1878
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25

Oarmody & Son Furniture & Un-
dertakers will make great cut on
prices until their car Of now goods
arrives. 68-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25

Jewelry in the latest design,
quality guaranteed. Remember the
best 10 the cheapest. T. II. Howells,
jewslsr. 7l-7s
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25
...rseaI nevs...

Mis- Blanche Reed vino has been
Ill IL able 70 be up and will Be out in
. day or 20.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25

I O63-1ee party Who sxehanged her shawl
TT ~; 6cewn, wcot shsvi At tbs Red
Aea daDeo Will pleaG hsing The shaWl en the
1Aa seess ~, nAia an1 fessoae0a and ~
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25

turation and in one third the time re.
quired by the usual treatment. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25

Tn, party from Victor who sent
N advertisement to Tho Tribune fail.
ed to attach his name or street mum.
Der. ~ there 10 nothing to show
who the communication 10 from, The
Tribune has NO means of ao.ertain.
ing thas information. Write again
and give name and address.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25

Apssss = sAis = III sssss y 81
AaAne44 913l1 nd
The daily tribune., 1904-11-25
QUICK HEAT

IL what you want on crisp n,ornings At
trr a sudden cha e.. This il another
demand that will show the excellence Of