davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-29
Opini)neS de imp0rtanCia

Hace d1as Sc tento una esfuerzo pa
ra debilitar la alianza franco-rusa en-
la Camara francesa. La comision de
presupuestos, que es la mas importan-
te de todas las comisiones en- ell Parla-
mentario frances, y en- la que predo-
nina un elemento radical POGO afecto
a Russia, insert6 en- su dictamen, y
aparentamepte fuera de lugar, las con-
diciones bajs las cuales ell Jap6n haria
la paz, que son: retrocesi6n de Man
churia China, dernelicion de la forti-
fci6n de Corea con derecho de adqui-
rir terrenos en- dicha peninsula por los
japoneses. Ell hecho de no aceptar
Russia ,estas condiciones. agregaba 81
dictamen con aire signifcativo, pro-
ba ba su decision de llevar la guerra
al tiltimo extreme. El ministro Del
casse contest6 q esta cr1tica defend o
que jamas siao tan it'll la alianza como
al presente para los intereses de am
bos pafses, por entonces prevaleci6 la
opinion ministerial,
En- otra OCCASION hemos tomadoS nota
de las impresiones que ciertas proba
bilidad des idel conflicto russo japones
estan causando en- Gran Bretaf1a. AL
go aventurada parece la opinion de
cue los dos mortales enemigos de hoy
vayan convertirSe en- aliadoS mafla-
ma repartirse ell imperio de Asia.
Recien iniciado el Jap6n en- la di-
plomacia international es impossible de-
terminar que giro imprimird a su flu
tura polftica pero la polftica de Ru
sia es bien conocida; jamas Sc distin-
guio por su propension al reparto, y
menos es de presumir Sc distinga des.
pues de lucha tan tremenda como la
que tiene entire manos, suponiendo re-
suite vencedora.
Es aparente de que la guerra actual
no han de obtenerse ell indemnizacio.
mes en- metalico, de Russia por la impo-
sibilidad en- que Sc halla Ell Japon de
QaCeF GIGCllVC Cudl4ulCl CODlo, PuCS 81
intentara cobrar tendrfa que ir a Eu.
ropa. y del Jap6n 81 queda vencido
perdera todo su credito.
A1n en- ell case de perder la supre
macia martina al entrar en- combate
la escuadra del Baltico, y de quedar
a merced del enemigo los puertos japo-
neses. no es facil que Russia pudiera
incautarse de las aduanas del Iapon,
estando estas como 10 estan hipoteca,
das a prestamistas ingleses y ameri.
canos.
Notorio es que ell Presdente Roose-
welt, quien ha dado por meterse pa.
cifcador universal, ha hecho tentativas
de aplacar a Russia, pero las dos 8 tres
respnestas que directamente lie propin6
ell conde Cassini le han, quitado deseo
de insistir. ;:';1 .ty .1,':.. if - = ,,h -
En- resumen, hoy por hoy no. Sc e le
We mas fin a la guerra que la suerte
| de las armas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-29
Las COmisiOnes
de La AsambIea

Anteanoche estuvo reunido ell Comi.
te de resoluciones designado por la
Asamblea republicana, compuesto de
los seflores L. Sanchez Morales, Presi
dente. Ulpiano R. Colon, Manuel Zava-
la, Tomas Agrait, Enrique Marquee,
Jose Ramos Casellas, Benito Gaudier.
Manuel Toro Garcia, Manuel Gimenez
Adrian del Vale, Octavio Ramirez.
Juan Matteu, R. VeIez Lopez Fran
cisco Gimenez y Lajara Alberto Brusi
~
Aver por la maflana celebro session
Ell Comite de reglamentos discutiendose
varios asuntos sobre reorganization
del Partido.
Componen dicho Comite los sefiores
Jose A. Canals, Hip6lito Aparicio,
Manuel Domenech, Victor P. Martinez,
Solomon Dones, Manuel Catala, Rafael
Delgado, 'Bartolome Llovet, Jose Guz-
man Benitez, Joaquin Becerril, Domin-
go Martinez, Miguel zalduondo, Ma
nuel Guzman Rodriguez y Cayetano
Coll Cuchy,
Ademas de los delegados que cita-
mos aver han presentado sus creden-
ciales a la Comision de la Asa m blea
republican, los siguientes: Mateo Fa'-
jardo, Joaquin Becerril. Trinidad Oui-
fiones, Clemente Velez, Ramon Ro
driguez y Bernardo Artigas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-29
Ell FiIadelfia

Ell vapor americana Filadel6a tomt
puerto en- la tarde de hoy, con pasaje-
ros, carga general y mucha correspon-
dencla para esta lsla,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-29
N NOta del d1a


no deslumbra. No dice NADIA
que no supieramos va.
Ell diario de los funcionarios
no quiere ell emprestito para el
cafe.
" que le importa a esa con-
gregacion funesta que ell pals
Sc salve 8 sc hunda, ST cobra
siempre, Ell oneroso censo que
pesa sobre Ell pals que la sos
tiene'
va hablarian de otra suerte
los misteriosos redactores del
diario &c la maflana, 81 Ell TesO-
no Insular experimentara igual
escasez de monetario que las
c1ases productoras; 81 los suel-
dos opulentos que estan cooran
do no les fuesen entregados con
extrema regularidad.
Contra Ell emplestito para la
agricultural, no pued,n hablar
mas que los empleados excel
SOS, esa burocracia engreida que
Sc ha llegado a Greer que Ell pals
tiene la obligation indeclinable
de resignarse a todos los sacri-
dcios para proporcionarles CO.
modidad y regalo.
Unicamente ell News es ca
paz de oponerse al emprestito
con una torpeza inaudita. Y
va Sc sabe. va sabemos todos
que clase de gente es la que
escribe el News.
Podriase comprender que no
le preocupara a esos misteriosos
e ignorados periodistas la suer-
te del pals, como Sc We cla1a-
mente; que no defendieran al
pueblo que los soporta, pero es
estupendo, es maravilloso, es
increible que combatan. que 10
ataquen, y pretendan hundirlo
mas.
ESQ es 10 que no cabe en- ca
beza humana.
Y esos inefables funcionarios
que verian con gran fruici6n
que Sc gastaran tres 8 cinco mi
llones de dollars en- Carreteras,
casas-escuelas Y obras de esas
en- que interviewer los departa-
mentos, son los que protestan
de que el pals quiera sacar a
f1ote la industria cafetera; la
iudustria cafeteria que es la RI
queza mayor de Puerto Rico,
la fuerZa que mueve el Orga-
nismo economico en- general,
porque la falta de numerario y
la crisis, no recOnOcen otra eau
sa nj tienen mas fundamento
que la ruina en- que yace nues-
ira principal fuente de produc-
cion y de riqueza.
ESQ es 10 que debiera decir Ell
News, en- vez de mostrar ex-
trafla preferencia por las gedeo-
nadas mas visibles, como la de
sostener, con insensatez mani
fiesta Q alevosa perfidia que los
contribuyentes todos habrian de
pagar Ell dinero que Sc les diese
como prestamo q los plantado-
res de cafe.
SDe donde SAGA ESQ Ell colega?
dQuien le ha ensenado tan es-
tupenda leccion, quien le ha
dicho a ese periodico que no
hay otra forma de emprestitos
que los garantizados pof el Te-
soro y pagados por todo ell cuer-
po contributivo?
iCon que derecho Sc permite
ese periodico insinuar que seria
de esa clase ell emprestito para
ell cafe2
Y aunque 10 fuera, Squien es
ese periodico para anticipar la
negativa de los contribuyentes
puertorriquefios3
lSabe el a punto flo 10 que les
interesa a estos la prosperidad
de la industria CAFETERIA y las
razones que tendrian para acep-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-29

prestito?
Ell que habla es ell periodico
del grupo de funcionarios que
i'm puso la contribution sobre ell
capital, como resultado de la
cual sc ha dado el case estupen-
do en- Puerto Rico de la ejecu-
cion por ell Fisco de innumera-
bles fincas cafeteras, las fncas
hace anos mas ricas y opulentas
de Ia isla.
ST NADIA sabe ese periodico de
asuntos economicos, nada debe
decir, pero mucho menos, opo-
nerse con desahogo 1naudito a
10 que es una aspiration de todo
Ell pueblo y una necesidad su-
prema del pals.
Tomese Ell trabajo, quien
quiera que sea ell autor de esos
articulos, tomese ell trabajo de
consular autoridades en- la ma
terra, hombres que sabep estas
cosas ignoradas por Ell News"
y podra entonces, con mas for
tuna que ahora, sin provocar
sonrisas compasivas, tratar Ell
problema de la crisis y ocuparse
de la solucion.
Examinando los datos que
serviran de base a una lu-
minosa memoria del emineu-
te economista don Mateo Lu-
chetti, encontramos perfecta-
mente explicada la forma en-
que habrfan de pagar las can't
dades tomadas a prestamo, no
los contribuyentes en- general,
no Ell pals entero, como insidio-
samente desliza Ell diario de la
sino aquellos agricul-
cultores que recibieran las can
tidades presta das.
Y los agricultores beneficial
dos con prestamos no empeza-
rian a pagarlos sino a los cln-
co amos, que es el plaZo e
tempo que necesita la flnca
arrasada para quedar en- condi-
clones de producer una renta re.
muneradora. Otros necesitarian
menos tempo a causa del esta-
do mas satisfactorio en- que Sc
encuentran; perO de todos mo-
dos no empezarian a pagar mien
tras la fnca auxiliada por Ell
emprestito no estuwiese en- con-
diciones de producer renta.
iEntiende Ell News?
iQuiere que le habIemos con
mas claridad, quiere que le pom
gamos antiparras?
No vale andarse con enredos
para que ell publico mire con re-
celoso tenor el proyectC de en-
prestito.
Ell pueblo no pagara un cen
tavo. nj los comerciantes, nadie
pagara y, sin embargo, recibiran
los beneficios proporcionales
que ha de impartir la resurrec-
cion de nuestra primera indus
tria puertorriquefla.
Dejese Ell diario misteri0so de
andarse con habilidades de esa
clase. Abandone esa tortuosa
sehda que esta lleno de pedrus-
COS y de guijas cortantes, bus
que el camino ancho y pase por
el sin recelos.
Rechazada y negada en- abso,
luto esta. insldiosa aflrmacion
del diario tenebroso, duedanos
que destruir otra: la de que los
tenedores de hipotecas Sc echa-
r1an sobre las fncas para rema-
tarlas. Embellishments que Sc
efectuara ell emprestito.
lCuidado con las ocurrencias
del News!
Es 0ecir que los acreedores,
apenas viesen unos cuantos do
liars en- poder de los cateteros
habian de tirarse sobre estos pa
ra arrebatarselos sin piedad.
Algo de 10 que hace ell Tesoro
con los .contribuyentes emo es
aSi2
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-05
Not . Crime to Marry.

THE law that a married woman shall
not teach in the public schools is fool
ish and tyrannous This was the We
hement declaration of Dr. Waite. in
the discussion of resolutions presented
at the New York Legislative League by
the president. Mrs. Lille DevereuX
Blake The resolutions were called
forth by the case of Mrs. Jennie Van
dewater. a public school teacher. who
has lately Dts,H bresGht before the
Board of EduAnOa tor disobeying the
law that a womaA shall not continue 10
teach after she is married Several OF
the league members regarded this case
D. a special one. and declared that be
cause Of Mrs Nandewater's unusual
aaiity in helping defective children
she should be retained. Others. with
DIR. Waite. thought the law was cruel
In any case, and confined the privi-
leges Of an intelligent woman"
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-05

nent in silence. shading her eyes still
with her curved hand.
1t is much alike, all this country,
should think"
But what she would have thought
was broken into by sudden exclama-
ton from farther back in the wagon.
A large black face appeared at the
aperature under the front wagon bow,
and the owner of it spoke with GER
tain oracular vigor.
"Fo' Gawd. Mass William. less jess
stop right yer, ! clare. Use jess
wore to plum frazzle. a-travelin an
altravelin', Ef we gwine settle. why.
less settle, thass all | say"
The driver ot the wagon sat silent
for = moment Then quietly. and
with no comment. he unbuckled the
reins and threw them out and down
upon the ground on either side of the
wagon.
Whoa. bows" he called to the
.,orses. which were too weary to note
that they were no longer asked to go
farther on. Then the driver got de-
liberately down.
we II iui II out htifs ht Hdius Sli IN
ing his heel upon the ground with
significant gesture. as was an uncon-
scious custom among the men who
ch,se out land for themselves in a
no.. region. "We1l stop here for a
b-c to eat. and | reckon we wont
go any farther west. how is this
country around here for water?"
oh, that" said Sam. why, say,
YOU couldn't very We'll hit il much bet
ter. Less'n a mile farther down this
trail to the south you come to the
Sinks of the White Woman Creek
Theys most always some water in
that creek, and YOU can git it there
any place by diggin' ten or twenty
feet"
That's good said the stranger.
That's mighty good" He turned to
the wagon side and called out TO his
Nife. Come, Lizzie" he said. get
out, dear, and take a rest Wen have
a bite to eat and then Wen talk this
an over"
The woman to whom he spoke next
appeared at the wagon front and was
aided TO the ground. Tall. slender.
black clad. with thin, pale face. she
seemed even more uusuited than her
husband TO the prospect which lay
before them Immediately behind her
there clambered down from the was-
on with many groanings and com
paints. the goodly bulk Of the black
woman who had earlier given her al
v.e, "Set down yer. Mis- Lizzie, in
the shade" size said. spreading
rgsc Hpou the ground upon the side Of
The SaSon farthest from the sun. Set
coz-n an git a ress. Gawd knows We
- uee3s it-this yer fN'Sahen ken
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-05
Best IN the ~ orla.

Es-hertille. Ia. teb. iss-Nr.
eeurgo j. Barber of this place saws
budd Kidney pills are the best
nedic. in the world There is moth
In as good had been sics for over
H. years with Kidney Disease which
hnaly turned into Brighi's Disease.
va 'rsted BY Doctors in Chicago but
tho dIdat do me any good The best
blciur Ia tsthervilie treated me for
fVe years with no better success. q
heard - Dodd's kidney Pills and
MAJ up my mind 10 give them trial
u am very thankful TO be able 10
say that they cured me completely
an ! think they are the best medicine
in The world
The honest. earnest. straightfor-
ward experiences OF real living men
and women are the only material used
In advertising Dodd's hldney PILLS.
One such testimony Is worth more
ttan thousand unsupported claims.
The people who have used Dodd d
Kidney Pills are those whose evi-
dence is worth consideration and
surely B0thiRG can be more convinc-
ing than stsrement Lilo Mr. Bar
ber's. There are thousands OF others
Just as strong.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-05

that Is, as was sayin', just about half
way between Eilisville and Plum Cen
tire. Now, look here This countrys
goin' To boom. They's goin to be a
plenty of people come in here right
along. Therell be regular travel
from Ellis down to Plum Centre. and
its too long a trip TO make between
meals. You just go down to the
White Woman and drive your stake
there. Take up quarter for each
Of you. Put you up sod house as
quick as you can-In git you help
Tor that. Now, il you can git ANYTHING
TO cook, and can give meals to my
stage outfit when | carry passengers
through here, why, | can promise you
you'll Kit business. and you'll git a
plenty. too"
Unconsciously Buford's eye wander
ed over to the portly form of the
negress, who sat tanning herself. a
little apart from the others. He
smiled again with the quizzical look
on his face. How about that. Aunt
Lucy?" he asked.
do hit. Mass William, z" replied the
colored woman at once with convic-
ton, and extending an energetic fore
finger. You dess do whut this yer
man says. Ef they's any money to be
made a-cookin', kin do all the cookin
ever you wants eff you-all kin git any
thing to cook. Vas. sLh,"
You amt maxim no mistake" re
sumed Sam. "You go in and cit your
land filed on, and put you up a sod
mouse or dugout for the first season.
because lumbcr's awful high out here.
| It's pretty late To do anything with
crop this year. even if You had any
breakin' done. but you can take your
team and gether bones this fall and
winter. and that1l make you a good
livin. too. But-'scuse me. have you
ever farmed it much?@
We'll. sir" said Buford slowly. Il
used to plant corn and cotton, back
IN Kentucky. befo' the war"
Sam looked at him. puzzled Il allow
ed you'd never ranched il much. he
said. vaguely. How'd you happen TO
come out here?~
The quizzical smile again eros sed
Buford's face. Il think | shall have to
give that up. on my honor" he said.
We just seem to have started West
and to have kept going until we got
here"
From Kentucky, eh?'' said Sam
slowly and meditatively. Well. it
don't make no difference where you
come from: We want good men in
here and youil find this a good coun-
try. I'll gamble that. Now ! must be
gittin' along over toward Plum Cen
tire See YOU again If yOu stop in
here on White Woman you sew
eral times a week Ike eno1Ea. You
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-05
or.es Ssa 70 e~ss~ss.a

~IBx1x tr.a.us~n- ~ ss>sD - -
q pos..aseass The ns~asaA- 0raA
40 Tar - uzealcsaes o-e eoeosruo4 -
- q no asssstaace ~ zfs ~; -
Shls a4ssns4 gas ss-soes tes peuo
81. sak roo .seGe sass 10 tse Vaenr -
oes 10 NsEa u discover -ss9ss 49,
to save paeus.sasis v~ss~uss ses 6sel0
eoT a. concerned
Teis startling sEsseaeut ny % .
Bessa. who stands n4xh - -ss Sss
SION. stirred ~ a4ess4seEs of the Ceseoos
A.sdlGal Society a. theIr u.oe1Ea6
several payssc4sns syrlnS ~ ss~S
See; TO protest against tsss arEa46A
psapt Al had 10 sansif. ns~eser. 49,
there is ne definite remedy sDoos. So
they based their protests -ose4y - ~
contention that they Esi-sf isa1seHs
the pafien; faVoEablr b. zls sas soD
ease and by the moral effect " ssss
sseseaoe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-05

try- Tam zvud - Nizzsu-g ist 'isae
ksiusuasy er 0ie Nckziaaz no.
mam
There Was thus uaN ozfa lissaed- D.
she Glance 81 smaH 1hugs. sha iuca
sion o. q hoaae o. Vas aoaC. q Nas
Gesided. There Nas a reliuf a oace
uBsH every ceunteHaace. Now these
garsons Noro beoama oifizeus of this
ana IaNittiHels. Of a. least taciily.
this vas admitted wheE the iess..ar oi
this liftle party advanced ~ tHe si-o
% the hucis board ana oG cred his hand.
Ay name IL BlIierd be said slow
ly and Nith grave courtesy This II
my wife ny niece. Miss BoaachamY
Nour nams. sir ! dout know. ssl ~e
are very E.aa 10 meet Yea
My name postaa" said sam as
be also aow climbed down from bis
seat. seeing that the matter vas
clincf ed and tfat he had gained a faIa-
~ Tor bis couuty--sam P0stou-
run the livery barn. Do yoa allow
yogH move up 70 Elisville ana live
thcre7"
"Neu. I've started out to get some
land said Eaford. and ] presume
that the first thing - 10 find that and
get the entry made. Then Vel have
20 live on IL tiu We can commute b.
I don't know that II would suit us al
ElHsyille just yet. u must De a rather
hard town, from an can learn and
hardly ft for ladies"
That's so said sam. IT amt just
the Qgietest place IN the world for
womenfolks. Sriil" he added apollo
getically. folks soon gets used 90
/ the noise. ! don't mind ID no more
[ at al"
Buford smiled as he glanced guiz.
/ zicaily at the faces of bis women
I folks" At this moment sam broke
out with loud exclamation
Nov. you listen TO me III tell
| you what, You see, this here place
where We are nov is Just about a mile
J from the White Woman Sinks. and
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-05
cesASrEa Ix-ceos,n.sS.

Weh yoa see saosaor tssrn zoin
~ nesos here assossf sNeutr nsile--old
assz FiaE toza. Fium CeHsro. ! rsa
tae RIAL az carry falk serost from
Eiiisxiise ~ ths- place. This here Is
Iaas alSoai has way scrosst Eshzslic
slsoss s~eafy os tWeaiy .Hse H.iie nSrsa
af haEe
The tau maa oa the wagon sear
tgszaeG k.s face slos Ii bsck toward
he interior eG the xaeoa
What ao ggu think. I.izzie7" he
ASKED.
nesr M william came reply
D.aiHiag voice. how eau ! ton7 II
all seems alike % me. Nag can
Judge better than l.
" hat DO yoa say. uieoe2"
The person last addressed rested a
hand upon the auessioner shoulder
sae lightly climbed oBt upon the seat
By his side. stooping as she passed
under the low boa Of the cover frame.
Her presence caused Saa 20 Instinct
iseiy stEaiEhteu up aHd tag at his
open coat. de toes on his hat with a
memory 81 ather days and said his
'1sood msruin a. the sohS0lBoy does
% bis teachgr- superior. revercd and
sVssome
Yet this new character upon this
bare htJle scene was not uf sort 10
tCrrl5y. Tai she was and shapely.
comely with all the grace OF youth
and health. not YET tanned too brown
by the soaring prairie winds and show
ing still the faint purity cf the com
plexion 0f the South. To sam n vas
iHstaEtaneously evident that here was
a new species Of being. one OF which
he mad bat the vagHest notions
through any experiences OF his own.
his chief impression was that he was
at once grown small. dusty and much
unshayeH. He flushed as he shifted
and twisted on the buck board seat
The girl looked about her for a mo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-05
THE LITTLE FATHERS" WORK
Youngsters Tender Soiicitude for His
Baby Brother.

You sec and hear a lot about child
mothers in the tenement house dis
tricts." said a gas collector yesterday.
but nobody seems to notice the child
fathers There may not be so MANY
of them, but there are some. and they
should get due credit.
Il saw one coming down town In a
Sixth averue L car the other day.
There WAS a woman, foreigner !
suppose. for she wore no hat-one OF
those pale. half-fcJ looking women
who had with her a fat babe-in-arms
and this boy. this child father He
was black eyed little chap of nine or
ten years. and the interest he took in
everything around him was in strong
contract To the lifeless look and man
ner of the woman. Every once in a
while he would look TO see how the
baby was getting along. It was
sleeping and he seemed satisfied. The
woman appeared anxious about her
station. and with few words the boy
Gained her. Then. before the train
got to Bleecker street. il stopped. and
she. apparently thinking it vas at the
station. started to leave her seat The
boy laid his hand on her arm and she
sank back. Then, when they came 10
the station. he spoke to her and they
left the car. he seeing that she got ont
without being jostled- On the plat
form he put mp his hands. took the
baby and started away, the pale woIl-
an following
If YOU ever saw any child mother
more solicitous for baby and a won
an than that boy was. I'd like To know
it-New NOrk Press.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-05
. 10 sns Tsss pA

. cl--islss .s zsl..sssessf Aass=-rs: J.
h.-sa.s.@ .i-..scr isasser zas na.a5sssa R
. Nae @s.a 49, - 4ur sac The
- ef-lisessaeat ssssas sss . rs..ss
49, sss. - Aas.ss< sE.srs for --le sis
Ss's..s eise Aor~4s 1~es-y Fes<- ~
- sac = Be..a ~ ana asss-essas en-
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s<nse sssiisrs q ssrfs on hg -AyiEG ssa;
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Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-05
Test OF Vegetable Diet.

Yale University has begun a series of
experimea6S in dieting. Eight athletes
and gymnasts were taken 10 a special
training table at the university com
mons. They Will he given only veg
etable diet. largely cereals. throughout
their training season. A record of
their new food will be carefully kept
by Professor Chittenden. director of
The Sheffield Scientific school who has
here twenty United States soldiers for
a years dieting experiment at the uni
versity.
The varsity athletes will he given a
diet similar TO that of the soldiers. who
have been here six months in training
How the athletes and gymnasts viii he
able to perform under their new diet
will he eagerly Watched by the athletic
cOaChers