davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
Los closes edlC0IVs
ATENEo PUERToRIIpUENo

En- oiro s.sio &c pcr36Gico spafecc
ol nue,o oerso ae iagnigsafa que
ofrece el A,eneo paer,orr,4aeao en-
su atan oonstauie de propaga- Ia oui-
tura en- nues,ro pals. Tsnto su Pre-
<idente scnor Quevedo BAez, camo el
quito y afectaoso Courado Asenjo,
muy estimsdo amigo nuesito profe-
scr dc las classes de quigrafa. sc es-
fuerzan por conseguir sc extiendan
esos utilisimos conocimientos.
cincuenta ascienden va las classes
que Sc dan gratultamente Y este dato
habla por ST solo sin necesidad de Co
mentarios Elio Sc comenta por 81,
solo No quedar4 regada en campo
initil esta semilla del bien intellectual
regada en- benefcio de los que quieren
aprovechaIa. POGO 4 POGO, Ia juven-
tud va mtrendiendo que es precise
esponder 4 la Erase de moda que i'm
pone la 6poca presente: Que sabe
Ud2
Ell Aleneo Puertorriquefo ira muy
lejos en- esa labor utilis'ma dia lie
CARA en- cue el brote, producto de
estos cuidados, sea muy it'll al futuro
de "a patris. puertorr;qus
Apaudlmos esa noble actitud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
ServIeIO Especial del BeIeim Mefcanin
OABLEGRAMAS.
e auton6vil del rey
Los .randes aplausos

Nueya York Los d.spaohos que sc
reciben de Paris dicen que las pocas hoTas de
haber ocurriao q suceso del automovil del rey,
sali6 este a caballo siendo ovacionado por Ia
multitud.
La presencia de don Alfonso en- las GALES
provoco gran entusiasmo.
El rev fue muy vitoreado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
Fl suceso ma Sido casual
Todo esta puesto Ell claro

Nueva York. iueves-La Rena Dona Ma
ria Cristina esta muv afectada desde que ocu-
rr1o el lncidente del autom6vil.
Las versones que circularon sobre que pu-
diera ser intentional el desperfecto de la ma
uuna han sido desmentdas.
Todo 10 ocurrido obedece una verdadera
casualdad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
Mehogatoff estuvo
en- Saigon anteaYer
Sali0 con rumbo al n. L.

mes de origen frances que la division rusa al
mando del contra almirante N0bogat0H fondeo
anteayer en ell puerto de Saigon, el mas lmpor'
taute de la Cochlnchina, deopues de las ~ no
ras de permanencia sguio aver tarde con los
transportes carDoneros que convoya para ei
n E. buscando q la 1luta de Roensvensky.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
+ i. a. e : <AAO

En- Ia libreria del "Boletin" Sc han
recIbi 10 p, eciosos artfculos para rega-
10, como albums con mtisica y sin ella,
@legautes necesseres reta seToras. tin
teros de Plata cristh Ae, ceniceros de
MO, carteras 6na2. e-'nohes para Iage-
o'~ros, esenelas hnas, boquil.-s de
ambar, etc, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
LOS viajeS dc los reyes
Un momento de expectation

Nueva York, iueves-DlCen de Paris que
va esta dispuesto todo Ell ia capital francesa pa
I'd recibir al Rey Eduardo
Los concentrates que Sc hacen de esta v1sl'
ia tienen relaclon con las palabras de Kaiser en-
Tanger, aludendo la Intervention flancesa
en- AarrueCOS.
Esto desplerta gran lnteres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
Sc espera ea gs"4ss
Cumbate naval
Togo puede atacar a Nebogatotf

Nueva York, jueves -Reina gran expecta,
con en- todos los clrculOo mllltares navaleS
por temerse que el Almirante Togo abandone
a Kamrambay ataque su paso por aquellas
aguas la division Neoogatotf que siendo la
mas inferior tlene que proteger IN convoy de
81 buques carboneros que espera RoJenstvensky
en- Halnan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
Togo Ina entrad0
en kamram-b ay
Recibido con isuaIes condiciones
que los rusOs

Nueva York jueves.-Un cabegrama de
Paris informa que los veinte barcos japoneses
divisados cerca de la bahia de Kamram han en.
trado en- aqueIla tomando carbon de sus auN
liares, pero condiclon de pe1manecer "a horas
en- aquellas aguas urisdlcconales.
La neutradad ha de sostenerse con 1gual-
dad para ambos beligerantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
In escuaeira rusa
EN- Hainan
Toma carbon en- Ia bahia dc Galong

Nueva York. jueves-La escuadra rusa de
Batico al mando dc Rolensvensky salida ei =
de la bahia de kamram con rumbo desconocido
Sc encuentra actualmente anclada en- el puerto
de Caong lsla lie Hainan, donde toma carbon
V where's mientras Nebogatoff Sc lie une en- di-
chas aguaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
Las tropas de- cz ar
SucesOs Ell San Petersbui 90

Nueva York, jueves-Avisan de San Pc.
tersburgo que las tropas la policla del Car,
han conseguido desalojar los revoluclonarlos
de lae posi- i-iones que lablan conqulstado Ger
ca de Moscou.
En- La cuddd de San Petersburgo, hubo
d, er agunos tumultos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
Via Hong Kong
sc tienen noticiaS
Confirmase la llegada 4 Hainan
de Rojenstvensky

Nueva York iueves-Desde Londres infor
man haterse reclbido nOticiaS de Hong Kong
llevadas por un buque costero reterentes al arr
bo de la flota de Rolenstvensky a un puerto de
la costa Sur de Hainan que Sc encuentra pre-
parade contra cualqulera eventualldad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
Loubet v EduaadO vii
Ell prOblema de MarruecOs

Nueva York, k,jueves.-Comunican de Paris
que es objeto de Ia expectaclon dc la, ,ancllle-
Tlas europeas, la entrevlsta del Presidente Lou
bet ell rey de lnglaterra, porque segun los des-
pachos recibidos de Roma, han de tratar los dos
soberanos del asunto de Marruecos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27


dc
naxnReos la 4,
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
NOkNri0

Registrador de la propiedad sastituto que
fu9 IA amos en- Arecibo, ofrece sus servicios,
ndmero 49, calle de la Cruz. Sc hace cargo
de presontar para su inscription en- ell Regis
tro de la propedad del Distrito remitir 4
los respectiyos interesados, los documsntos
que con tai objeto Sc lie envfan.
AREOIBO, PUERTO RICO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
HAMMER BRIGADE HAS
 COMMENCED ON O'BRIEN

Tom O'Brien, manager of the Legisla- tors, is already hearing the sounds of the hammer and anvil chorus in the sleepy berg on the Alabama river, and it is an injustice to him and the team to say the least
 All spring his bed has not been strewn with roses, for luck has not broken with this erstwhile Baron manager. The pa- pers should, however, not commence handing it to him so hot and heavy be- fore they see what the team can do. The opening games were lost, but then other teams lost also and any team is apt to loose two, three or even four games in succession and then pick up and get above the 5OO mark in the percentage col umn.
 Manager Thomas should have a trial and a fair one before such punches of roasts as the following from the Adver- tiser are handed him:
 "Through the Chesterfeldian courtesy of one William Brandt. who is by some strange mistake accused of being a pro- fessional baseball pitcher yesterdays game was handed to the Vaughanites in Birmingham on a silver waiter.
 After costly experience had with Brandt it certainly seems that O'Brien should have better judgment than to retain him moment on the Pretzel box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
SLAGPILE NOTES.

After Montgomery finishes the opening series here this afternoon, Nashville comes for TOUT games next week, then Birmingham goes to Atlanta for four games and then to Montgomery for four more. Then Atlanta comes to Baronville for three games, after which the Barons will be on the road until May 30. On this swing Birmingham will go to Nashville. Little Rock, Shreveport. New Orleans and Memphis in the order named.
 As evidence of the increased interest in baseball this season, one has only to go to some place where the results of the games are posted The crowds are larger than ever before, and all these places are preparing to handle large crowds at the matinees when the team leaves the city. The Appollo billiard parlors is arranging a seating capacity of 400, and is making every effort to handle the crowds. Elec- tric fans, opera chairs and the dispensing of soft drinks will make the fans com- fortable for the period when the team leaves town.
 Dexter was very much surprised man when he was taken from the field in Att lanta and Anderson put in his place. It was lucky for Atlanta that this change was effective in the second game. for An derson won it with hit.
 Reserved seat tickets can be purchased at the Birmingham Arms company for every game played in Birmingham after the one this afternoon. Lady's tickets can be secured from Secretary Sheppard, "Rooter" Brown or the sporting editor of The Age-Herald.
 If more people had watchted the big ball yesterday they would not have had to ask questions about the game. The ball was taken in at l o'clock, indicating that there was no game in progress, and that the one scheduled had been called off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
GIANTS LIVING UP
 TO EXPECTATIONS
SEEMS THhT THE ATTENDANCE AT POLO GROUNDS ON OPENING DAY WAS LARGELY MAGNlFlED BY THE DoPISTs.

Now that the baseball season has opened the Giants of New York are living up to their reputation in more than one way. First they are leading the National league as every one expected.
 But they showed a streak of foul deal ing in Birmingham this year. which will break out ever and anon in that bunch, just as a vein of coal comes to the sur face. It has broken out this time in padded gate receipts, as the following from Sporting News will show
 What was the matter with our genial friend, Fred Knowles, that he did not announce an official turnstile count? Did he lose his nerve? I expected to learn that he had swelled the figures to 75,000, the greatest on recordI But he kept his lips sealed and let the reporters guess. l do not wish to charge the scribes with deliberate falsiications, but when the Journal, Herald, World and other papers announced the next day that '4O,00O people saw the opening game,' it looks to me like undue excitement or a commendable device to boom the sport. But at the same time these newspapers were made to look supremely ridiculous, inasmuch as not more than 25,Ovv persons got inside of the grounds
 "As a matter of indisputable fact, the Boston club was paid for less than 20 900 and l know what the exact figures were, too. The New York club issued 25O0 free invitations, which admitted one man with all the women he cared to bring while there were 12O0 season tickets in use also. Then why call the crowd 10000 when it is conceded by the management that the Polo grounds will not seat more than 16.- 600 and that at the very greatest stretch of the imagination there is room for 5000 stand-ups? Under these circumstances, can the papers which heralded the atten- dance as 40,000 show where 24,OOO people stood up?
 This swelling of attendance at the Polo grounds has been done with only one object in view, to put the figures so high that the American league club can not approach them. But no matter what they do at the Polo grounds this year. nave 1t straight from Owner Farrell that there will be nothing but the truth told at American league park. that is, if Far rell decides to give ou. any figures at all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
ALMOST HAD RIOT
 AT NEW YORK GAME
RAIN STORM BROKE LOOSE OVER AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, AND 10000 PEOPLE WANTED THEIR MONEY BACK.

New York, April 21.-A terrific thunder and rainstorm broke over American league park this afternoon and spoiled what promised to be an interesting base ball game. the initial one of the season, between the Washington and the New York teams. Nearly 10000 persons at tended.
 When the storm broke, before the third inning spectators wildly demanded that the game be called, and a riot seemed imminent.
 The police were then instructed to an- nonce that there would be no admission charged for the game next Monday be- tween the same clubs The game was not called until after the opening of the final half of the fourth inning. The crowd showed it's displeasure at the delay in calling the game by cheering the visiting Washington team when they knocked out three runs off Chesbros pitching in their half of the fourth inning, making the score to in favor of Washington, which under the rules does not count in the championship series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22

staff, but to put him in one of the south ern league championship games as he did yesterday is the limit.
 Amusement was written on the face of every man at the telegraph matinee yesterday afternoon when the name of the Pretzel pitcher appeared on the board as Brandt, and some pretty hard things were said about O'Brien. After Brandt had nlle. the bags ana allowed hit that scored couple of runs he was promptly taken out of the box ant George Stultz was put in. But 1t was locking the sta ble door after the horse was s-olen. Stultz himself was not in the best shape possi- ble. but he pitched a good game consd- ering the handicap of going in when he did.
 'The Pretzels played a pretty up hill game, but with the lead Birmingham had and the pitching of Ginger Clarke it was impossible to stem the tide of de- feat that had already set in. The Pret- gels hit Clarke all right, but were unable to bunch them at crucial moments, while Birmingham was lucky enough to get hits at times when they ment runs.
 'In the seventh inning with a couple of punched hits, a base on bals a batter hit the ball only one run came in
 The scribe is also wrong in what he says. The hit that Father Vaughan made and which scored a couple of runs was made off Studtz and not off Brandt. It is however true that Brandt's weakness had made it possible for the runs to be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22

The wind, which bloweth where it lis- eth IS no more fickle than dame fortune and Newt Fisher is a striking example. A hoodoo haunts him that is worse than those which make many a country man. sion uninhabitable, and poor Newt. can't shake it off.
 This hoodoo has hung on the trail of Fisher and the Fishermen for more than one long season, and Newt. is beginning to believe that he is destined to have it with him for the remainder of his life.
 There was time in the life of Newt. when he had everything that man could want Great chunks of that much sought after quantity, luck, were thrown at him, and he seized them and made the most of them.
 But that goddess does not smile in the same place all the time, nor on the same man. Into every life some rain must fall, some days must be dark and dreary, and Newt. had to have this.
 It commenced a couple of years ago, and Newt. thought that he had a chance to shake it this year, but that hoodoo is sticking to him closer than Grant hung around Richmond in the eos. He used to pick up a. team costing him $12OO and win pennants. In 1903 he picked up a team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
FORTUNE NO LONGER
 SMILES ON N. FISHER

that cost considerably more than that and lost When he lost he not only lost the pennant, but several thousand cold dollars.
 On the roulette wheel of time, 1904 was repeater for Newt, and he a-ain lost money in thousands, as well as the pen- nant. Now in 1905 it looks as if he will travel the same paces.
 Reisenger proved the first victim of the i'll luck, and he is out of the game with a badly broken leg for months to come. Newt will pay his doctors bills and his salary, and he is a dead loss financially, not to speak of crippling the team 10 per cent.
 Granville, who was playing great ball at third, is on the bench, and Bandelin, on whose pitching Newt depended to win many a contest, is out of the game with bad ankle. Bennett, the mainstay of many hard-fought battle, will not sign a contract for this season, and Newt. has lost another good man.
 When Newt. reaches Birmingham Mon day he will have Lansing with him. which will strengthen the team considerably, and Granville will be back in the game. These two may help him win some of the series here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
HAY RATE TOO HIGH.
St. Louis Concern Complains Against Illinois Central and Mobile and Ohio.

Washington. April 21.-A complaint of the St. Louis Hay and Grain company against the Illinois Central and the Mobile and Ohio Railroad companies was filed today with the interstate commerce com mission. The complainants allege thar a rate of TIE cents per 100 pounds Is charged for the transportation of hay from East St Louis to New Orleans and other Mississippi valley points: that the rate is unreasonable and unjust and re- suits in undue prejudice to the com plainants: and that 1t Is violation of the act regulating commerce.
 They ask therefore that the commission give a hearing of the interested parties and take matters to adjust the difficulties which have arisen between them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
At Union Park.

St. Louis, Mo-. April 21.-James ", held at the prohibitive odds of 1 to g. won the second race at the Union Park track today Walter Douglas, Ben Mora and Pathos were other winning favorites Track good.
 First race, four and one-half furlongs- James ", III (Shilling) 1 to 8, won; Claude Walton, 105 (Burns), 40 to 1, sec ond; Soundly, 109 CL Jacksom 3 to 1, third. Time 03
 Third race, six furlongs-Ben Mora, 1Ol oMeLaughlin) to 5, won; Charlie Dickson, 9l (Swaine) to l, second; Miss Gould, 1O1 (JosD 10 to l, third Time 1l6 4-5.
 Fourth race. mile and sixteenth-Little Girl, 115 OL. Jacllson), 41a to l, won: The Messenger 106 PendergasD to ?, second; Lampadrome. 1O4 (M. Lowe) to 1. third. Time 1:51 2-5.
 Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths- Pathos, 105 GA Brown) to ?. won Com pass 100 (Swaine) 10 to l, second; Sea Shark, 100 (McLaughlin) ? to 1, third Time 2:05 1-5
 Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs- St. Resolute, 103 (Ratlxe) 16 to D. won; Nellie Russell 104 (McLaughlin) 13 to 1, second; Gavin C.. 10S G. Jackson) 3 to 2, third. Time :25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
Captain Berlinsky Is III.

Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal, April 21.- Captain Berlinsky, commander of the Lena, has gone to Russia for a four months leave of absence on account of illness Before leaving he gave his parole of honor to Rear Admiral McCalla, com of the Russian transport service has mandant of the navy yard. Captain Gether of the Russian transport service has assumed command of the Lena. which is being held here until the end of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
PLAYS BABY ACT.
Bookmaker Is Compelled to Pay Man
 His $100

lars which he had bet on a horse in a race at Sheepshead bay in 1902 was re- turned to Harry Mendoza of this city to- day when the bookmaker paid the money to satisfy the judgment of the New York state supreme court against him.
 Mendoza bet $10O each way with five boolsmakers and lost $500. He then brought five suits to recover his money under an old gaming law. After hearings before three courts his claim has been sustained in one case. and one bookmaker has satis- fled the judgment The four others are still fighting the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22

to 1, second; Jerry c, 1O4 Gee), 10 to l, third Time, 1:14A
 Fourth race, handicap, six furongs- Irene Lindsay, 124 Oyne). F to 1, won; Rose Tint, 116 (Redfern), to 1, second Wotan, 1lS (W. Davis), 8 to l, third. Time, 1:15.
 Fifth race. seven furlongs, seling-Lip- ton, 107 (RomanellD, 15 to 1. won Billy Roche, 1O7 (BairdD, to ?. second; Fiat, 101 (O'ConnelD, to 1, third Time, 1:29.
 St. Roma fell.
 Sixth race, four furlongs-Phyllis A, 10S Oyne), to 2, won; Edna Jackson, 10S (O'NeilD, to 5, second; Pythian, 10S (Shaw), to l, third. Time .4S1-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
Richmond vs. B. c. s.

Richmond and Birmingham Classical school boys met yesterday afternoon and after the two teams had waded around in the mud for nine innings Richmond won by the score of 6 to 8. The feature of the game was the sensational one hand catch by Tideman in the left field for the Richmond team Yesterdays vic tory was the seventh consecutive victory for the Richmond boys. Ploeger was in his usual form and had almost perfect support
 Score by innings: R.H E. Richmond .. ......,.....OOl l02 ll'-6 10 B. C. Sp .GUl Vtu VVV-o U
 Batteries: Ploeger and Streit; Brooks and DeBardeleben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
THE AMATEURS
Hattiesburg 2, Meridian 3.

Meridian, Miss, April 21.-(Special)- Meridian suffered more ignominious de- feat today than yesterday. at the hands of the Hattiesburg Tarheels, in the pres ence of a thousand spectators. the score being to in favor of the winning team The batteries were Hopkins and Dunlap for Meridian; Frye Best and Nppert for Hattiesburg.
 Score by innings: R.H D. Hattiesburg .. ... .211 O0o 021-7 II ? Meridian . e. ......... 900 100 101-3 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
BOLIN'S WILDNESS
 LOST FIRST GAME
LITTLE ROCK OUTBATTED MEM PHlS, BUT COULD NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE HITS sE- CURED IN OPENING GAME.

Memphis April 21.-The Southern League season opened here today before a large attendance. Little Rock and Memphis played an errorless game and but for Bolin's wildness in the first in- ming, when he forced a run in on balls, the visitors would probably have won. work at short was brilliant and Duffy's base running was a feature.
 The box score Is;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
At Acue duct.

New York, April 2l.-W. Lakeland's Gold Ten won the Rockaway selling stakes at Aqueduct today, defeating Monet, in drive. Gold Ten made all the pace and won by a neck Irene Lindsey, carrying l24 pounds. easily won the handicap. beat ing Rose Tint by length. One favorite won. Summary:
 First race, four and one-half furlongs- Green Room, 1O7 co. NeilD, to ?. won; old Guard, 112 Oyne). P to 1, second; Speedway. 1O9 (W. Davis). to D. third. Time, :56.
 Second race, seven furlongs, selling Head Dance, 105 (J. kelly), even, won; Arabo. 11S (Perrine) to ?. second; Lord Badge, 126 QHildebrand) to 2, third. Time. 1:2S 4-5. :,
 Third race, the Rockaway stakes, sell ing. six furlongs-Gold Ten. 91 J John som, 4 to 1, won; Monet, n3 (J. kelly), $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22

Summary-Two base hits, Collins; stolen bases, Taylor, Duffy. Collins; bases on balls. off Bolin off Brown g. struck out. by Bolin 2. by Brown 8; hit by pitched ball Hurlburt; wild pitches, Brown: sacrifice hits, Tamsett; double plays. Tamsett to Collins: Walters to Tamsett to Whistler; Johnson to Rothermel to Hurley. Umpire. Pfenninger Time, 1:5o. Attendance 150N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
Noble Accepts the Job.

Washington, April H.-secretary Taft received the acceptance of Alfred Noble of his appointment as one of the board of consulting engineers of the Panama ca nal commission. MT. Noble constructed the "Soo' canal, and is the consulting engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad, In charge of it's tunnel project in New York