davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02
Nuevo periodico

Ha llegado nuestra mesa de re
dacci6n ell importante peri6dico The
New York Comercial', correspondents
te al 23 del pasado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02

NNNAENfrD I4tNAiN8 NA cue fENtiu
"a sas gTandes eTrorcS el exccl>
- pcucsiico que g el .0rg ano de
:ios iuncionauoS mas importan-
les lie IA oolonia.
III News cntona ana rmido
"a palinodia v aiiara lie Sus pa
saias Y tremendas. equlvocacio 8
mes. comprende .por TN que la
logica lie Ia Hlstoria dcbe ser to-
mazda eli cuenta, hasta por los
pueblos inopinadamente coloui
zadores. V que es muv natural v
muy Justo. indispensable Y ne
cesario que los que vienen de
fuera sc amolden a las Costum-
bres V los usos de los que VI
ven en- el pals. de los que son
naturales de Puerto Rico.
Hasta la fecha a nadie excep-
to al News" Sc lie habia ocu-
rrido sostener 10 contrario.
Siempre ha pasado 10 mismo.
Todos los pueblos invasores,
cuando han encontfado una ci-
vilizacion en- el pueblo invadido
la han respetado Y para no ms
pirar recelos. para no hacerse
odiosos. Sc han amoldado a ella
V han respetado sus preceptos.
como ley Suprema de la mayo
ria.
Otra Cosa es'prOvOcar confllc-
tos. es marchar~a cmpellones.
contra la cOrriente y fomentar
en- ell amino del pueblo 0dios
que son muv naturales, repre-
salias que son muy justas, por
que no Sc comprende:la resigna-
cl0u de un pueblo que We como
una mlnOria Sc empena en- traS-
tornar todo Ell sistema de vida
que era ell producto de una la
Dor civilizadora operada en- el
tempo.
No sc com prende la Condes
CendenCia en- TN case asi, no
puede admit1rse. porque los pue-
bios tienen derecho ser respe
tados en- suS tradiciones, en- SuS
costumbr bres, en- sus leyes.
Hay veces que no 10 son.
Pero entonces Sc imponen, CO.
la misma espontaneidad que
ora, esas rectihCacioneS ex
esivas que signitican mas,
le hablan mas cfaro' que gri-
an mas alto, que todo cuanto
nosotros pudieramos decir en-
abono de la raz6n que puebla
esta lsla.
ST; hay que dejar al pueblo
su manera de ser; respeto pro-
fundo merece' Y ST algo proce-
de, 81 algo es indispensable no
es la conversion del pueblo a
las costumbres ajenas. la viO-
lenta adaptaCl6n a leyes extra
mas, sino que los torasteros Sc
acomoden al modo de ser que
i'm pera en- Ell pals de su nueva
residencia, respetando cuantO
constituye y define Ia personali-
dad del pueblo con ell que en-
ira a convivir
Bien mace "El News inician-
do con Ell nuevo a1lo que Comen-
70 aver una cond ucta nueva.
una COnducta tranqullizadOra.
Porque en- Ell mismo sitio desde
el cual sc han mantenido las
mas extraflas teorias de ameri -
canizaclon a la fuerza. en- ese
1iario que ha colocado por enCi +
ma de todas las cosas una de-
fensa sin razones de la renova-
ci0n brusca Y desatentada de to-
do cuanto existia aqui, forman-
do la esencla de nuestro Carac-
ter y 10 culminantc de nuestra
personalidad. esta bien que Sc
.d.eje decir shora todo 10 contra
que reconozca en- el prinCi-
""o que ha sostenido
ble equivocacion.
entereza que ST
defanSa merritt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-02
Traslado de. ..ConsuItOri0

Ell Dr.. Don Gusravo Munoz
ha trasladado su Consultorio a
la casa MIN. 81 de la calle de
Tetuan.-T Telefono, 252.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-12
The Best of EVERYTHING.

The pleasing announcement is made
that the Sig. Ssutelle & Welsh Broth
ers Combined Railroad Shows and
Menagerie are coming to Danville on
Tuesday. May l6. This great union of
shows is one of the tentsd enterprises
of this day where ladies and children
can visit safely. and where no word,
act or deed is permitted to offend the
most exaoting or intellectual visitor.
The entire equipment of these shows
this season is all new. and besides the
circus and hippodrome features are en-
tirely new to this section, and all of q
strikingly original and novel oharact-
er. The Press Agent of the show de-
scribes the new street psrde in the fol-
lowing language. 1t is "superb and
sense ravishing pageantry, presenting
a glittering avalanche Of splendor. !"
According to the claims of the modest
Press Agent it certainly will be worth
seeing. This feature Is given each
morning, leaving the show grounds at
ten O'Clock, and will pass through the
principal streets. Upon the return of
the parade to the grounds a number of
free open-air exhibitions are promised,
including remarkably high dive from
lofty ladder into net below by
Capt. d. Latlip, fireman of the
Brooklyn. N. Y. department.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-12
Gas a Popular Fuel.

The Standard Gas Company is ex-
tending its service on a large scale by
Installing a new four inch main along
several thoroughfares that we're not
supplied with gas before.
Excavation for pipe at present is in
progress along Church street between
Front and Market streets. The ex.
tension beginning at the gas works ex-
tends south on Nassau street. to Front
street, down the latter thoroughtare to
Church street and north on the latter
street to Bloom street. The compare
lively limited territory on Church
street between East Market street and
A. @. Amesbury's is about the only
part covered by the extension that has
gas at present.
Gas is becoming very popular as a
summer fuel and is rapidly displacing
coal or coal oil. 1t was to meet this
growing demand that the new main
was made necessary.
The pipe has been delivered along
Church street, but it will be some time
before the main will be completed in
its entirety.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-12
Third Wards Fine Showing.

W. l.. Mcclure and W. J. Rogers.
who have been appointed by the SOL
diers' Monument Committee to can
vass the Third Ward. have been excep-
tionally successful and have received
subscriptions to the amount Of $2523. 76.
Two Thousand dollars Of the above
sum are made up Of four five-hundred
dollar subscriptions included in the
balance is a subscription of $67. rs from
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Danville.
Canvassing has been going on slow
ly in the other wards of the Borough
but just what amounts have been sub
scribed have not been reported.
The showing made by the Third
Ward is sufficient to indicate that when
a determined and well-sustained effort
is put forth the results will be pretty
sure to pay for the labor. Under the
circumstances it is too early to despair
of raising the money needed for the
Soldiers Monument.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-12
8 rIedical Men Will fleet.

The Northum berland County Medi.
cal Society will hold an important
meeting ON next Wednesday, May 18th
special invitation to which has been
extended to the members of the Mon
tour County Medical Society. The
meeting will be held in Court room
number at Sunbury at 3 p. m.
DR.. J.N. Mccormack, Bowling Green,
KY, the Chairman of the American
Medical Association Committee on
Medical organization. will be present
to address the meeting and to confer
with the members concerning matters
of Importance to the profession, es-
pecially their social, political. soien-
tifio and financial standing.
DR.. William E. Robertson, Of Phil
adelphia. will address the meeting on
"The Mouth as Factor in Diagnosis
and Treatment.
The meeting owing to special busi-
ness on hand promises to be one Of the
most important in the state and it will
be attended by number of Montour
County practitioners.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-12
One Thousand rInsicians rlassed.

One of the features Of the parade
during the knights Templar oonolave
at Williampsport, May 23rd will be
the formation of massed bands. Every
player engaged in the different bands
about thirty-five i'll number-which
will participate in the parade, will be
assigned to their proper places in this
great formation. There will probably
be over 100 musicians in the mass.
After the formation has been com.
pleted on Market street, between Third
and Fourth streets, at the conclusion
of the parade, the mammoth band will
march up Third street and will play
"Religioso" famous march.in which
Coward Christian Soldiers" and
"Adeste Fidelis," are introduced.
Each bandmaster is now being notified
to provide himself with copy of this
march.
Lyman ]. Fisk, the noted local music
al director, will have the bands IN
charge. Several assistants will help in
getting the bands into the formation.
The formation will face Third street
and will be led by row of oornetists
extending the entire width of the
street and as close together as thay can
conveniently stand. The remaining
Instrumentation Will be arranged like.
wise.
The massed bands will be a great
thing and will be probably the great
est attraction of the conclave to the
general public. --Willlamsport sun.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-12
To Honor the Soldier Dead.

Riverside Borough and South Dan
Vile. unless plans misoarry, this year
will observe Memorial Day with speci-
al ceremonies of their own. The whole
affair will be under the auspices of
the P. o. S. of A. which will be join
ed by the Danville camp of the same
order.
There are many among the dead ly-
ing in Mt. Vernon cemetery at River
side Heights, who fought for the ma
tion in the Civil War and whose sur
vivors still reside near by on that side
of the river. There are also a good
many surviving veterans living in Riv-
erside or South Danville, who will be
glad to participate in memorial exer-
cises at home.
The intention is to avoid anything
that might conflict with the memorial
day arrangements of Goodrich Post
No. 22,G. A. r., in Danvil!e. The
ceremonies on the South Side, there
fore, will be held in the forenoon.
Veterans of Danville along with men,
bers of other patriotic orders, will be
invited to join the P. o. s. OF A. and
Riverside veterans and these in turn
will JOIN the parade on the Danville
side in the afternoon.
The Sunday school of st. Peters M.
E. church, of Riverside, will join the
march to Mt. Vernon cemetery. The
parade with the p. o. s. of A. and
others in line will no doubt be quite q
oreditable affair.
At the cemetery addresses will be
delivered by Hon. H. NJ. Hinckley ant
Rev. Z. T. Swartz, pastor of St. Pet
er's NJ. L. church.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-12
rlust Connect in Thirty DAYS.

At an adjourned meeting Saturday
night the Borough Council decided to
carry out the recommendations of the
Board of Health relating to the large
number of private sewers draining in
to the creeks intersecting the Borough,
which sewers the Board of Health de-
olared to be instances and requested
that in every instance they be connect
ed with the Borough sewer.
The action taken by Council pro-
vides that such connection must be
made in thirty days. P. J. Keefer,
Superintendent of sewers. is to make
a tour of the entire line of main sewer
and prepare list of all parties main
tanning private sewers draining into
Billiards. run or Mahoning creek.
This list is to he handed to the City
Clerk, who has instructions to notify
all parties maintaining such sewers
that they must connect with the Bor-
ouRh sewer within the time limit
otherwise the Borough will do the
work and the owners will be obliged to
paw the bill
The time limit of thirty days is fix
ed so that all pollution may be remov-
ed from the streams before the season
of warm weather and low water ap-
| proaches
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-12
MANY CHANGES IN
THE GAME LAW

Copies of the new game protection
law. which was approved by the gov
ernor on April 22nd, have been receiv-
ed in Danville. The law makes whole
sale changes in former legislation. and
hunters will have to study it CAREFUL
ly before venturing into the woods
again. Hereafter it will be unlawful
to kill more than one deer in Q sea-
son, and the season is cut down from
month to fifteen days-from the mid
die of November to the first Of Deoem-
ber. 1t is unlawful to kill wild pig
cons for the next ten years. Bears have
been always on the list of game that
could be killed at any time, but now
they are protected. and can be shot
only during the period between Octo-
ber 1st and March 1st, and anyone
violating tine provisions Of the Law is
liable to fine Of $50 for every bear or
cub killed or captured. The only ex-
oeption is where the bear is in the act
of damaging crops or injuring hu-
man being, or has recently done so.
About the only thing left on she
free list are the following, which are
specifically mentioned: The blue jay.
English sparrow. king fisher, coopers.
hawk, sharp Skinned hawk. goshawk.
duck hawk, pigeon hawk. great horn.
ed owl, and the crow. People who
want to rob birds nests for scientific
purposes must get license to do so
from the state game commission and
put up bond that they will abide by
the provisions of the act. A fine Of
$25 is provided for each and every
wild pigeon killed during the ten
years in which they are not to be kill
ed. The new law provides that in any
case where dogs shall be taken into
the woods with hunting party, and
it shall be found that they have as
much as followed the tracks of deer
for distance of 100 yards, 1t shall
make the owner or person who took
the dog into the woods liable for the
fine. This will do way with the practice
of taking dog to hunt birds with
deer hunting party. The new law al
so prohibits the killing Of deer with
buck shot, or anything else than q
single bullet.
1t is unlawful to shoot quail at any
time when they are punched on the
ground. Only one wild turkey can be
killed in day, and not more than
four in season. 1t is unlawful for Q
person to hunt ducks or other water
fowl protected by any craft propelled
by any other means than oars. pole, or
hand paddles.
The open season for game under the
new law is changed. The season for
woodcock, pheasant, quail. squirrel.
rabbit, and wild turkey CLOSES Decem-
ber 1st instead of December 10Th.
Woodoock and squirrel come In on
October 1st, and quail on November
lst, instead of October 18th.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-12
MARKET STREET
SHOULD BE PAVED

Despite many inquiries it is practi-
cally impossible to determine the ex-
act status of street paving on East
Market street. That the sentiment in
favor of paving largely predominates
along certain portions of the thorough
fare there would seem to be but little
doubt. There is some opposition. it is
true, but whether it will prove suffici-
cut to hold up paving can hardly be
determined until it comes to the test.
East Market street ought to be paw
ed. Street paving is a fine improve
ment which not only adds to town
in a general way but also enhances the
value of abutting property and con-
tributes to the pleasure and comfort OF
those who travel or reside on street
that is paved Taking Mill street with
its dry and attractive surface as an ex-
ample, who would wish to 90 back to
the former time when the only method
of crossing was by ungainly stepping
stones and the whole street was rem
dered unsightly by either deep de-
posit of mud or of dust
II East Market street is to be paved
now Is the time to DO it. while the
ruadbed is torn up in laying the troll
ley track It behooves those who have
AN interest in the matter to work dill
gently, rs at the present juncture every
passing moment unemployed Is that
much valuable time lost.
In paving East Market street. it is
held, that concrete need not he used
aud that the paving blocks can be laid
OIL a course of sand as is done in some
OF the streets of Sunbury and in other
towns. This makes very thorough
job as durable as any and reduces the
cost very much. An expert has fgur-
ed that pavement laid in this way
without concrete, could be put down
at cost to property owners of less
than two dollars per lineal foot.
Cauvassing should be pushed at once
along the entire street where paving
seems at all possible and the above
facts as to cost should be presented to
every person not in sympathy with
paving.
The sentiment in favor of paving
East Market street is general about
town and there are those who reside
on other thoroughfares and have only
general interest on East Market
street who have pledged contribu-
tion of money to assist in bearing the
expense at one or more places where
the property owners have not the
necessary MEANS
1t is plainly evident that now is the
time to act while enthusiasm is at
high water mark and when the pave
msnt can be laid with the least outlay
of money.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-12
Object to Sewer Rates.

Now that the Board of Health has
taken action and the Borough Council
in adopting its recommendation has
decided that the pollution of the sew
eral streams must cease and that priv
ate sewers emptying into them must
be connected with the Borough sewer
in thirty days. the matter of cost be-
comes a subject of consideration.
! There is much objection to the sewer
rates among those who are obliged to
connect. The ordinance relating to
the use of sewers provides for tap
page fee or charge together with an
additional yearly charge to be paid
the Borough by the owner Of the pre-
misses. 1t is held that q lump sum
should be paid down for connecting
with sewer and that this should end
the matter. The yearly charge is OBJ
iected to. Council, however. which
before adopting rates consulted several
other towns. is disposed to stand by its
ordinance.
The tsppaRe fee or charge is as fol-
lows:
For each building to one connection
the sum of ten dollars.
For each connection to one building
the sum of ten dollars.
Iu addition are the following yearly
charges:
For each dwelling, for each store
room, for each shop, for each office,
the sum of three dollars per year.
For each public hall and for eacll
restaurant and for each bottling works
the sum Of five dollars per year.
For each hotel, for each slaughter
house, for each laundry. for each rail.
road station. for each livery stable,
the sum of ten dollars per year.
For each brewery, for each factory
the sum of twenty dollars per year.
1t is found that the Borough In con
sulting ordinances elsewhere saw fit tt
adopt almost the highest sewer rate,
that could be found instead of con
forming with the lower charges tina
prevail in many we'll governed town
near home.
This is all right for the municipalit,
but it Is hard ON those who pay TIN
bill and thus a Borough sewer design
ed as a public blessing is apt to becom
burden to the individual Citizen.