davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30
Los pronunciamietos mill
tareS en- Russia
OtrO fracasO del Car

Nueva York, sabado.-Avisan de San Pc
|tersburgo que la revolucion sigue tomando
fuerza.
En- Moscou han conseguido los rebeldes
atraerse un gran n1mero de tropas que Sc pro-
nunciaron por la insurreccion.
Ell Gar ha intentado un nuevo recluta.
miento que fracaso enteramente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30
SePvlelo Especial del Bolelm MePcan1n
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Los tem0reS
en- Washington
Una consulta al Jefe de la Armada

Nueva York, sabado-El departamento de
Marina de Washington ha cablegra hado al jefe
de las fuerzas americans que estan en- aguas
de Santo Domingo, 81 necesita mayores refuer
EOS para garantizar la seguridad de los intere-
ses americanos en- la rep1blica.
Ell consul de los EstadOs UnidOs en- la ca
pital ha respondido que no We el menor peli-
gro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30
FL cuarteH de-
General Morales
La protection de Haiti

Nueva York, sabado-Avisan de Monte
cristy que ell cuartel general de Carlos Mora
les, sc We reforzado constantemente por nue.
vas tropas que Sc adhieren a la causa de este
caudilo.
Dicese que ell gobierno de Haiti dispense
una protection oculta al ex-Presidente Mo
rales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
NOxGr6O

Registrador de la propiedad sustituto que
fue IA af1os en- Arecibo, ofrece sus servicios
como Notario, en- Arecibo. Bajos de la casa
tro de Ia propiedad del Distrito 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, 1905-12-30
Don Alfonso CaZanoO
en- Granada
Tn dOnativO del rev

Nueva York sabado-Comunican de Ma
drid que ell Rey Don Alfonso Sc halla actual
mente cazando en- Granada.
La poblaci6n, con motive de la estancia del
Rey, presenta un animadisimo aspecto.
Ell Rey Sc ha interesado mucho por la con-
servaci6n de la Alhambra ha ofrec1do una
cuantiosa suma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30
EI principe de Battemberg
en Malaga
Va con dos senOras

Nueva York, sabado-El principe de Bat
temberg ha llegado de inc6gnto Malaga
El Rey Don Alfonso espera en- Granada
para recibir al principe
s<son el principe ingles van dos sehoras, una
de las cuales Sc cree que es la princesa Ena de
Battemberg que va a yer Don Alfonso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30
Los Representatives.
eur0pe0s
RechaZando la intervention

Nueva York, sabado.-Comunican de San
to Domingo que los representatives europeos
han declarado que no han recibido la mas li1era
queja de sus nacionales.
Los diferentes partidos rebeldes que inva.
den la Rep1blica. guardian un respeto profundo
hacia la inviolabilidad de los extranjeros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30
la rebellion en- Polonia
Los insurgentes de Riga

Nueva York, sabado.-Las tropas revolu-
|cionarias que han proclamado un gobierno pro-
visional en- Riga, anuncian que manana queda-
ra proclamada la revolution en- toda la Polonia
Los insurgentes de Riga prestaran su apo
20 que es poderoso al movimiento de Polonia'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30
El General CacereS
llegara hoy a La Capital
Las faerzas americans preparadas

Nueva York. sabado.-Hoy llegara a la ca
pital de Santo Domingo ell general Caceres.
Segun los parties ohciales, Ell caudillo no ha
encontrado resistencia en- ninguna parte.
Las fuerzas americans estan preparadas
para intervenir en- el case de que los represen-
tes de las potencias Sc consideren :nseguros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30
Las tropas de Jimenez
wan s0ba.e Santiago
La revOluci6n Sc extiende

Nueva York. sabado-Avisan de Santo Do
mingo que las tropas del general Jimenez avan'
zan sobre Santiago
La Rep1b1lca toda esta entregada la re-
vuelta.
Greese que la guarnicion de Santiago Sc
pronunciara favor de la causa de Jimenez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30

Protection a la agricultural
Cortes suspendidas-Boda del
Rey.-Ena de Battenberg.-
Ell papa ceremonial real.-
Peste bub0nica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30

Mafiaua a las dos y media de Ia tar
de tendrAn efecto algunas partidas de
Base Ball. Tomaran parte cl "Agui-
Ia" Texas. Ell presidente DEL
club "A9uila" es don Antonio Bazan-
Este tiltimo club estrenarz nafiana TIN
elegante uniforms.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30

Don Francisco G. Descartes. dc
Ponce, nos participa en- atenta circular,
que con fecha IS del actual ha sido
autorizado por el Tribunal Supreme
de Puerto Rico, para ejercer la abo-
qacia ante los Tribunales insulares, y
nos ofrece sus servicios en- la calle de
la Aurora nimero Is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30
ITINERARIO /:
ITINERARIO q

edr61s Va
cudad
SeAftnes de kx4W6es 80 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30
0ts.as noticias

El dia ~ del actual exist{an en- ei
Presidio carceles departamentsles dc
la isla 1898 individuos. de los que ST.
frian prision 1856 varones y 48 hem
bras, y en- sumario l66 hombres y 3
mujeres.
Del total estaban en- las enfernc-
rias 40.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-30

Ha quedado disuelta la sociedad
mercantil que giraba en- Ponce, eajo
la razon de Sucesores de A. Fernandez
v Co., habiendose constitufdo otra baJo
la denomination de Sobrinos de A..
Fernandez y Ca. S. en- c., siendo ges-
torres don Guillermo Fernandez. y CO.
manditario don Angel Fern andez y
Fernandez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
CITIES OF THE HOPIS
ANCIENT TOWNS AND VENEER
ABLE FOLK LIFE IN ARIZONA


From the Four-Track News
To those Americans who fiock to Europe
to see the relics of antiquity so carefully
and reverently preserved there l would say,
turn your faces to the great southwest OF
our own continent. There are ruins. his
toric towns and folk life as interesting as
anything the old world has to offer. The
high tablelands of New Mexico and Arr
zona are strewn with very ancient Indian
towns, or pueblos. OF these perhaps the
most interesting is the Hopi. or Moki. viii
lage, Oratbi.
The Hopis are a peace-loving, agricul-
tural people who fed. centuries ago, to the
very SUBMITS of rocky, inaccessible cliffs
to escape the depredations of more war
like maraudng tribes. The arid desert
that lies at the foot of the cliffs Is dotted
in summer by the green of the Hopis corn
fields, for, by crude system of irrigation,
these Indians raise crops of corn. melons.
SQUASH and beans, which form their main
sustenance.
Oraibi is the largest and the most con-
sentative of the seven Hopi towns. 1t
crowns sheer cliff 600 feet in height. The
outline of cliff and village stands out sharp
and clear against the blue intensity Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

mythology and rite, but the prayers and
Gel emonies are all for rain, their greatest
need.
The people are naturally creative and
poetic, and every act of life-even the crud-
est TOLLS hallowed by song Thus while
the Hopi loads his wood or runs beside his
burro, he composes; he sings Of his fields
OF corn. OF the clouds. of the longed for
thGnderstorm, as naturally as bird sings
on the Dough.
Daily in the village the visitor to Oraibi
may hear high. sweet voice coming from
some upper story where some woman,
grinding corn, sings to the rhythmic scrap
Ing OF the grinding-stone weird and
graceful melody; or here in some doorway
we may find mother, with her baby on
her Knee rocking gently TO and fro Groom
Ing to her little one a lullaby about the
Deetles on the TRAIL or we may be ar
rested on our walk by rhythmic beat of
oi UNI and pausing In the plaza hear
strange dance tunes floating upward from
the klvaS. where the men are practicinp for
some great ceremony. AT dawn We may
near the shepherd. as he drives his flock
before him down the rocky slopes. singing
OF the ''blossoming virgin corn" and NJ the
maiden butterflies
But loveliest are the sounds at eventide.
when the men are returning from the fields
in the glow and glory of the desert sunset
Inc western heavens are aflame and in the
east rises the calm moon. From the dis
lance we hear a yodeling CALL as with the
sweeping refrain and song of rain rain
come, 0 clouds!' the Hopi makes his home
ward way up the steep trail to the village.
The Hopi is the voice of the silent desert:
he wakes his world to melody but at night
all is still, and the ancient town sleeps in
the white light of the moon We look on
over the endless stretch of desert and the
thought sweeps over us-vast Is this CONT
hent of ours, yet this Is my country and
these strange, poetic people are my neigh
bors My JOY in all this beauty is my right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

Arizona sky, yet the visitor looking up
ward from the level of the desert below,
can hardly distinguish the houses from the
surrounding rocks. Here is the Hopi, safe
indeed! The stranger scarcely would sus-
pect that town Of thousand inhabitants
stands perched among those crags.
oralbi stands today where it stood in 1870
When Coronado first found It, The village
Is formed of irregular lines OF streets in
teispersed with plazas. or open squares,
where dances are performed In these
plazas are sunk the kivas, the underground
council chambers of the men, which are
reached by the descent of a wooden ladder.
AS is the case in most pueblos, the houses
here are two or three stories HIGH each
floor being terraced back above the other
In former time entrance to the house was
always by ladder through a hatchway in
the upper story: thus was the Hopi secure
within hts walls. His village was In itself
his fortress; he had but to pull up his lad
der and seal his hatchway to be as safe
as an eagle on a crag.
The Hops of today still remember fights
with the Navahos, their neighbors of the
level lands below. When the Hopis went
forth to battle on the open desert with
po"s ana arrows, the women, children and
Old men guarded the village and looked
down from above on the contest But now
there is no longer fear of war and the
hopls nave In many instances adopted the
doors and windows of the white man.
If the town is interesting. It's peonIe ara
no less So The dress of the men is a
modification of the European, though the
halr Is still worn long and tied behind. ac-
cordlng TO the ancient custom But the
women OF Oraibi cling to the native dress
OF woven blue-the headdress of the maid
ems representing the squash blossom. the
Hopi symbol of virginity and that Of the
matron the Towering or ripened plant
The religion of these Indians is full OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
ISLIGHTNING ALIVE?
Camille Flammarion the Famous French
Astronomer, Suggests a Startling
Hypothesis.

Hypoth esis.
,nccIaI Correspondcnce of mo star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, May 10. 1905.
1T would seem that lightning is a subtle
being whose nature comes between the I'M
conscious force of plants and the conscious
force of animals 1t is like an elementary
spirit. eccentric or rational, clever or silly,
farsecing or blind. headstrong or indiffer-
ent, passing from one extreme to the other
1t wriggles through space, it moves among
men with surprising agility, appearing and
disappearing lilSe-lightnng.
The speaker was Camille Flammarion, the
world-famous astronomer and scientist
VINO has devoted much of his recent time
and study to exploring the mysteries of
lightning. which have baffied the ages.
Then even the freaks of lightning fol-
low determined laws" | asked.
In answer to the question he pointed 10
q pile of papers on his desk.
Each year 1 receive from the ministry
OF justice official accounts of all accidents
from lightning as described in police re-
ports Here lightning kills. there it passes
without injurirG. Farther on it seems abb
solutc,y frolicking. 1 have under my eyes
hundreds Of examples. And yet it is not
possible to draw from them any conclusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
Floating Nests
From Recreation

From Recreation
When mother grebe is ready to lay her
eggs. she searches out some retired spot
among the reeds and rushes OF lonely
lake. and there scrapes and pushes together
a low heap OF mud and decayed reeds. Here
on this water-iogged -islet-this nnerest SEM
blance OF nest. she broods her eggs.
moose splashing among the nearby lily pads
may send floods of water over the sitting
bird or the winds may diseutangle the lit
tie raft OF reeds. sending IL scudding 10 the
farther end OF the lake, but the bright eyes
of the mother bird never faiter. She care
fully covers .ier eggs with decayed leaves
whenever hunger forces her to leave them.
Although she does not weave the reeds yet
In some way they hold together until the
last little grebe crawls to the edge and
piunges off head-first Or he may leap upon
his mothers back and thus ride proudly
forth into the world, exchanging the soak
ed. decayed leaves of his cradle for her
feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
The British Way.
From Country Life.


1t has been said that the English are
masterful race and nowhere do they show
this more than in the determination to
carry their own amusements with them int
whatever country they may chance to go.
Our colonists in South Africa wanted to
have some fishing, and so they started
Transvaal Trout Accumulation Society
and no doubt in the near future trout fish
Ing will be one of the regular amusements
of South Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
WALL STREETS FRENZIED FEEDERS
Many and Brokers Offices Have Sumpuous
Great Majority In the Financial District Lunch
the Run"

"0n the Run.
Copyright. 1905. by d T. Pierce /,

When Wall street rushes luncheonwaro
even the blase Trinity tower clock. which
no panic may perturb. strikes despairing
attitude and throws up its hands.
Search the earth over and you Will find
no scene comparable. in the drama OF
hurry and worry, to the one in which the
financial prince or parasite figures in the
MONDAY charge toward luncheon. Bulls
rub shoulders with bears and lambs bleat
vainly to be shorn Pits and pens are de-
serted temporarily in favor of finger and
fork. Frenzied finance for few minutes
gives way to frenzied feeding.
This of course. applies to the majority.
rather than to the minority. which latter
may dine more or less lesurely in its office
or at its downtown club. But enough are
In the hungry and hurrying congregations
thronging about counters and tables during
the elastic luncheon hour to emphasize the
feasting frenzy of the street
Elsewhere the noon hour for luncheon is
more or less of a necessity. 1t means both
rest and fuel for nature partly exhausted
by strenuous physical labor. For such the
whistle blows, belts slacken upon their pull
leys and the voice of lathe or loom drones
discordantly into silence. Workmen drop
their tools, there is an eacho of shufiling
feet and from every exit energies JOS
Ting procession-ants of the hills of indus
try-bent on foray. They have one hour 10
commune with their dinner pals. be the
latter frugal or full.
But Wall street seldom or never gives
Itself so much leisure, so much luxury OF
time in the matter Of midday dining. For.
by noon the wheels of finance have but
fairly gathered their momentum. and the
street has but struck its stride when noon
Is told. Hence the prevailing hurry of the
financier to get over and through or even
around luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

). Plerpont Morgan when he is in the
street, while Henry H. Rogers and the
standard Oh associates patronlzc the cx-
cellent cuisine of the Standard on bufl6-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

But Il is the men in the street.-the hr,-
kers. small operators and minor factors
OF finance-of whom the Trinity tower
clock raises despairing hands only with
them does feeding reach frcnzicd proper
lions in the ecstasy Of the term. Your
money prince may be too busy and preoc-
cupied to waste time over luncheon bur
your small trader lunches literally on the
run.
often broker OF dIguined purse and
perSou-one who few hours later. In the
purlieus of his club. Will feast with the cN-
acting discrimination Of a Luculus-may
be seen, sandwich IN hand devouruE a
ticker with his eyes. He on such occa-
sions, descends to the lunchlng level OF his
messenger or office boy
Watch one OF them later charging. down
the hill OF Exchange place. He comes at
skip and gallop-a pocket edition OF
financial frenzy. Noon strikes Something
SelZes him from within. He haltS tn his
mad career and eyes the weiucrwurst ven
der with a critical expression. his head
asant.
Hey. boss" says he. gimme n dog
this being the current term for a sausage.
The yender extends tentative hand. and
the Had, with an expression of scorn. fishes
forth three coppers.
Think I'm going to kidnap the spanIelT''
he grumbies- For. truth TO tell. credit Is
limited in the region Of superior finance.
Having his price. the veuder stahs roll
and then sausage with hiv extension fork
and. adding boutonn!ere of sauerkraut.
forwards the finished fabric to the Gus
toner who charges onward. munching as
he Careens.
Haste. be # repeated. is ever tho slogan
Of the street. the So-Calied quick lunch be-
ing indeed an invention of the curb and
counting room. Probably the Astur House
rotunda was the genesis Of the MONDAY
feature OF the financial lIfe The Astor
House feeds. or used To feed. some 900
persons every day, hut the cet-fcd-quick
resorts of today would laugh the venerable
rotunda To scoru
Take the broker when there Is an cx-
citing moment in the market. Stocks are
breaking and solid houses may be rocking
on their foundations. To lunch syst.mat-
ically would be to court ruin. Twelve or
one strike. and time swings on. Chaos
centers within the pits Of the exchange
drowning the noon whistles aud medley of
bells. Later there comes a temporary lull
and appetite shrieks within-Spcakiug In
no uncertain v0ice-and the broker sallies
forth with streaming coat-tails. charges into
the nearest restaurant and there snatChes
a sandwich. a cruller. a pie some other
latent physiological disorder That Is fren-
zied feeding-not lunching. Securities and
crumbs. being respectively undleested. he
hurles himself changeward and once more
plungeS into the vortex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

Ball lightning is the most mysterious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

Watch those two men entering the Law
yers' Club. In the Equitable building One
OF them is of Partisan aspect with his
neatly engraved Vandyke and Immaculate
dress. He is James Hazen Hyde. His com
panion is also his attorney. Samuel Inter
meyer, who held a sensational post-mortem
over the submerged shipbuilding trust. They
may take time to eat. but 1t IS not time
wasted. as they are weighing the chances
of young Vice President Hyde retaining
control OF some 500 10000 Equitable as
sets. Regimes OF mayors aldermen. comp
trollers and city governors in general have
d!ned at the Hardware Club. and indeed
much Of the shaping of the city and nation
has been done around the MONDAY tables
OF these downtown dining clubs.
Orherwheres women are numerous. They
do not patronize the cheaper places so
much as. for Instance, the downtown Bust
ness Woman's Lunch Club, IN Fulton
street, or several cafes which cater espe-
cialy to the great and growing army of
women workers.
AS already mentioned, however, much be-
sides eating goes on at these representa-
tive dining clubs in the region OF the street.
Vast projects are pondered and millions OF
securities digested simultaneously with
midday luncheon. And this attracts the
Observation-Disclosures, scouts and mysterious
shadows of capital Dining at Savarin
OF n HOFFMAN Rouse CAFE In Exchange
place. even a financial sphinx may WELD
q Timber tongue TO the profit. perhaps Of
a shadow mincing at an adjoining table.
Should the voice of the fnancier be too
subdued. convenient waiter is fixed by
the shadow; for the waiter. being a priv
fleged person may haunt the table and is
often compelled to overhear conversations
whether or no he wishes to play the caves
dropper. II you make II worth his while
he will stick to the table like a leech. with
his eyes in vacancy. but HIS ears in action,
and he will tell you about IL later For
extremes are always meeting where mil
lions and millionaires are daily made and
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

Meanwhile Russell Sage may be feasting
frugally upon an apple. while mentally fin
gering the profits of a recent squeeze. or
perhaps he may be vending toward a Ger
tain modest cafe I'm Nassau street where
the food is as bountiful as the prices are
reasonable. Or, up at the Chemical Ma
tional Bank Mistress Hetty Green may be
combining business with necessity by either
joining the clerical procession in its noon
day pilgrimage toward luncheon or, bust
ness pressing, she may be partaking of "A
sandwich and glass of milk at her desk In
the rear of the counting room
Pass next to the quick lunch proper as
rendered at a score of places in The imam
cial domain. Its spirit IS symbolized by a
long-tongued clock ticking upon the wall
Porcelain thing Is another feature. and a
third IS the blatant rocco decorations
Cherry chairs, of tabular aspect, are ranged
here and there in space-econumizing rows
Maybe a leading corporation lawyer is
reServing Il chair by laying his hat on the
seat. His income is fifty thousand a year.
but he has more money than time. Having
secured his seat he joins the press at the
counter and seizes what suits his fancy.
Roulades Of pie on plates are stacked upon
the counters as were the shields Of the
conqueror after a Roman victory. Sand
witches. preserved fruit, harl-boied eggs.
shorE OF shells d0ughnuts of vacant or
protesting eyes. and squadrons Of Japanese
ildptiy await ms call a ticket NnlCn he
received at the door is punched by the neat
ly aproned attendant-and there are no
tips. After boiling this protosplasm he sal
lies forth, paying as he goes. and another
fills the chair he has vacated.
Survey now the places where luncheon Is
calmly, properly served. AS business to the
business man is the first consideration, II is
ten chances TO one that he and his dining
companion are discussing the enterprise OF
more or less moment. Yet shop-talk does
not wholly engage him, else there would be
no Down Town, Lawyers. Hardware, Full
ton, Transportation, or other midday clubs