davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-08

srtasc, as subif AlFssseo -. 81
se-*nson tublirae was "a ae as nu.
brs ? grusaf RI sspac,c rars GeQg.itsr
ia a. lasrfaG.s del tono de- E,eiuo
Ei ..oamhio - impvso per lss fucr-
- rst ei roec' abusive dc a suerss
y uns bardefs hefmesa. cuvs asia
hunliers MassinSten sn "a pecho de-
copsrio lngieS fne enar bolsds a
compa> de un h'mno &c noiss fan-hr-s
trfo y f,maiico como 81 espis.iu &c
les lavsssrss 1888.
Ss aizo ia osndera aallarda y ma
iesiuoSs. meCid~ Susverente per los
"a.isloS' tTopicales .... v iabio:. movi.
dos por un entusissms anopso, dire
ron que empezab~ p.rs Puerto Rico la
egida de la Libertsd msnos impe,
idas por la impresions bilidad tropical
apla laudieron estrepiios. mente, cora
zones siquiladoS sintieron s6bi:o v
frsternal carino hacia los invasores
y as rotativas imprimieron dicterios
contra los vencidos y apologies ence.
miasticas de los vencedoros "
Hoy hota ssa bandera en- los sitios
IN que fotara la bandera sienpre roja
como la sangre de nucstroS padres
siempre sualda, como el ors que en- suS
entraflaS guardian las D-OlftiCas monta-
mas. cuyas crestss fle jan al color pu
fisimo de nuestro cielo pero de 10
ca bIanco esta pagina de tn album
para que la lene otro con mas "amo-
res. hablandote de los pueblos "libres
y "prosperos" con cobija.
~. .Nettnae= .N~ss>.
San Juan, P K. Agosto I6 de 1904
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-08
Desde Washingto

Iba seguir hablando hoy de las ta
rlfas de rrocarriles; pero tempo la
bra para clio. FL asunto va pasar
por la Camara de Representatives., co
mo las bandejas de dulces y helados
paSan en- La SoirGe de Cachupin,
por delante de las narices de los invi-
tados En- el Senado sera donde Sc de
tendra; Y es probable que ALI Sc le ex
trangule Es valor entendido, seg1n
Sc dice; entire los republicanos dc las
dos Cameras; los de la BaJa Sc LIS
echan de socialistas, de amigos de S
cargadores y de enemigos del &C pit =
lismo representado por las lfneas fe
rreas; los Senadores que no dependen
del voto popular, y, que, ademas tie
men muchoS de ellos. entire otras ma
MAS, la de coleccionar acciones de fe
rrocarriles, defenderan el proyecto cosa
que celebrar el :capitaliSmo" y, tam
bien, todo americana juicioso,
Asf. pues. de este "canto de Ia
historic salgo" para hablar dc la noti-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-08
.yrR toRtA

Fue sprobado e { B4 ipresupues
;oD desde - psr;ida de- inSrrctores de
.escuelAs reducida a Sie,e con el haber
de ~ o anu les y aceptandoSe el die
tamen do Ia oomision
Tamsien Sc rebajaron las psr;idss
si.uienies por mociones subsi.uientes.
la de 5000 consienads para gas
ioS de iopAs de los presidisrios a S. 600
y Ia $42o por sastoS impreviStos en- la
carccl de. Humac4o $3.50
Sc aumsnto 4 81 500 q sueldo del
Jefe del Preside que era de 600 y
sc ebajaron al , : Iefe SIoo
Session De IA TARDE DE AVER
A las y 80 dc Ia tardc &c aver vol
vie reunirss Ia Camara en- session con
Ia presencia de ~ deleg dos. Fl Sc
nor Virella solicito que Sc suSpe ndiese
la lectura del acta y que Sc aprobase
Las peticiones pasaron las comi-
stones.
FL II B mum 81 fue aprobado por ell
.Consejo Executive con enmiendas la
.C4mara concurrio las enmie udas.
FL II b mum ID tambien fuG apro
bado por el Consejo Executive y ell
efior de Diego pide que la Camara
Sc declare en- ComiSi6n total para dis =
|cutir dicho proyecto de ley participa
que no debe concurrirse con alsuna &c
las enmiendaS hechas nombrando>e e
una Comision de conferenciaS de a
que formaran parte los ef1ores de
Diego, Romero, Besosa.
FL Consejo Executive participa que
II num us II han sido pospuestos.
Y que sc acordo confcrenciar con / F.,
Camara sObre Ell II B NUN "a nom
brandose a los sefores Willoughby y
Diaz Navarro.
Por el comte de conferencias de
ambas Camaras fue aceptado ell II B
NUN z.
Y en- ~ lectura Sc aprobo el II 3
n i'm I2o. que provee la conservation
de los PROTOCOLS not 4ri2les.
FL seaor de Diego pidc que Sc dis
cuta el II b ndmero I56 en- comisi6n
total; despues de leido ell seiIor de
Diego explana sus ideas acerca del
proyecto de Icy referido que provee la
|suStltucion de los jueces municipa es
y dc paz
Do nenech tambien hace aclaracio-
mes al bill referido.
Santoni pldc Sc enmiende supri
miendo parts do una secsi6n que cree
Ilnnecesarla
Sc apr DO el bill con Ia enmienda
del seflsr Santoni
Ill II b mum I54 que provee la cons
truccloD de un puente sobre Ell rio Ca
suitas por el paso de las Damas, fu6
aprobado en- segunda y tercera lee
tura.
Tambi6n 10 fuG ell II B n6m I55.
FL Presidente del Consejo Ejel utivo
hrm6 ell Z B mum "a (bill de dehcien-
ciaS.)
Ell c B presenta un sustituto al ii Is
mum SO y Gambia Cordova pide que sc
apruebe accediendo a ella la Camara,
tambien sc propuso otro sustituto al
H B o. y Sc dlscute por la Camara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-08
LAS Do BakDGRAS
QsEoiTo)

- :. ,n.a.h-t Fl 4 -


Ia csls bsaaa soto dc.nombre ,,is
te porque 81 ue@pe. 81 ptsgieso q.
perieoeion~ moral = que iienden
las rssas m%s avan.adas qae pu,h -n
el univesso. = ingrat;ud. IA inooas.
tsncia v lA vo'ubihdsd dan al trssie
cen todo 10 cue. por lev natural 8 pc-
imposition propis, dehe exIsiIr. 20
encima de todss las convenicnoias 6
de todss las insconstsncias dc un
pueblo
Los grapdes hombres psssH. las c-,
neraciones sc Suceden; pero los gran
des hombres v lss gener-ciones no
pasan no Sc suceden Inadvertid amen
tie; porque delan manera de estela
in borrable Y perpetua .sus hechos, sus
hazaii2s las huellas Ic sus pssOs en-
oil camin" del progreso, sus grandes
errores, sus grandes crlmenes, Cons'g.
nados en- Cada uE0 de sus obras que
la tradici6n recoge y sc encarsa de
conServar y aquilatar ouidadoss me tie
para traSmltIrloS de generation en- ge-
neraci6n La ''religion de los re-
cuerdos', f'ase poGtica y tiernamente
sugestiva eonque Sc designa la tradi-
cien. no es un mito, no es un Conjunto
de simples paabrejas de sentido hue
70. altissnante; no, es el alma de
todo 10 pasafio, de todo 10 que .fue,
que fota en- el presente con vivislmos
destellos de luz; de .nuestros mas ca
ros recuerdos: conseTva la memoris
de nuestros padres y encierra la his
toria de:nuestra raza con todas sus
epicas victorlas. con tod4s sus IRE.
parallels caldas r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-08

Un incidente de una guerra que
provocarsn Il egoismo. la sed de ex-
Iansion d una naciCp rica podero
sa, .rica per Ia sang1e joven:y potente
cue circula por las venas de sus hijos
pedeI osa por los montones de ORC que
tiens acumulados en- su Tesoro ebIi
gaba a abandonAr q pals las tropas
en- cuyas Fl as :alCanzaran atlas graGua-
cisnesmuchos de- los progentoresde los
hombres que hoy vcJan insultan 4
mansalva, d mil y echocientas leguaS
de distancia, al puobl de uno de Gu
yos puertos levaEa ancles Ell insigne
genoves que. Ell su nombre y bajo su
pabeilon, trajerA al continente ameri-
cano. las prlmicias de la civilizacion
eurspea; la patria de los hcmbres
que fecundizaran a las hem bl as bOri-
genes de eSta TERRA para que en- elias
encarnara, en- raplda geatacion, el
alma dc aquells raza, que no ha muer'
to. porque vive vida vigorosa lnmor-
tai en- el verbo sublime de Salmer6n,
en- los lienzos de Soro4a, en- los mar.
moles de Querol de Ben'lisre, en- las
obras de DIcenta y de Zozaya y TN
tantas en- tantAs crea-iones que ofus-
can ell entendimientO y eiectrizan los
nervios de les que hegan 4 eompens-
trarse en- elias.
I'm peloton de soloados, cuyos uni
formes heChos girones, deJa ban dss-
cubierto sus muscuos extenuadas ba.
iaban con las muestras del dolor, del
dolor de los heroes, de ese dolor que
Observable en- las ajenas fSenomiss
produce vahidos en- ell cerebrs y fuer-
tes palpitacio en- los corazones de
los hombres mobiles, la bAndera sugus-
ia que momentes antes sc mesia or.
gullosa y altiva ba jo ell cielo azul de
6sta terra lnfortunada
Intense escalofrio recorri6 mi cuer-
90 mis- nervios en- brusca tension
iban estsllar, ronperse como las
euerdas muy templadas de una gui.
tara bajo la preston de los dedos de
un mdsico en- inspirsdo momento; y
sentf deseos de eoger en- mis- brazos y
levantar alto. muy alto aquella bands-
ra, dende no la protanarzn las bsrlas
de los "cipayos", lejos de la chacota
de les imbtciles, de la risa de los his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-19
BURIAL OF HIRAM cRoNK.
Streets Lined With Multitudes as Fun eral Cortege Passed By Throngs

Streets Lined With Multitudes as Fun
 eral Cortege Passed By - Throngs
 View.
 < New York, May 1S.-The body of Hiram Cronk. the last veteran of the war os 1872 was buried to-day in Cyl press Hills cemetery with impressive military honors. Since yesterday, when it was brought from Boonville, the body lay in state in the city hall. All day yesterday, last evening and this forenoon there was a constant stream of men, women and children moving past the flower and bunting covered casket in the city building-the first which had rested there since the body of General Grant lay in state.
 One hundred and fifty policemen were required to keep the crowd moving and to keep clear the plaza ill front of the building. From the city hall to the cemetery the body was escorted by a detail of mounted police, the Four teenth regiment and a troop from the Second brigade, N. C., N. Y; delega- tions from U. s. Grant post, c. A. R., and from the veteran corps of the war of 1872. and carriages containing rela- tives of the dead soldier and commit tee from the board O. aldermen repre- senting the city. All along the route over which the funeral cortege passed, the streets were lined with people. At the cemetery Marcus H. Taylor, chap lain of the veteran corps of the War of 1912, conducted the burial service according to the Grand Army ritual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-19
FRESHMEN DEBATE TONIGHT,
First Princeton Affair to be Held
 i,1 Tamnsnn Hall

First Princeton Affair to be Held
 in Lampson Hall
 The first freshman intercollegiate de- bate between the Yale and Princeton freshmen will be held this evening at o'clock in L.ampson hall. The public are invited to be present. No admission fee being required.
 The subject for the debate is: Re- solved, That the United States should continue it's present policy of opposing the combination of railroads.
 The Princeton men will support the affirmative, giving Yale the negative. The Yale debaters will be Hamilton Mabie Brush of Greenwich, Conn; Rob- ert D. Hunting of Cedar Rapids, Ia. i; Davenport Hooker of Brooklyn, N. Y. The alternative will be W. N. Wyn- koop of Tacoma, Wash. The Prince ton speakers will be Warren Elsing of New York. H. N. Elliott of Tennessee. and T. s. Clark og New York; alter nate. J. F. Dulbs of New York.
 The judges will be Rev. Dr. Endicott Peabody of Groton school. Lewis Perry of Williams college and Bainbfidge Colby. of the law firm of Alexander & Colby of New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-19
FAILED TO PAY BILLS.

On behalf of Morris Kapsinow, an Elm street tailor, six members of the freshman class of the academic depart ment of Yale were haled before Justice of the Peace Jason F. Thomson yester-. day to ascertain why they could not be made to pay their bills.
 The students, Richard L. J. Conner. of 564 Pierson, $46; R. B. English, $50 Pierson, $35; Hilton Wilson. 25O York street, $40; s. B. DeGolyer, 25O York street, $35; D. c. McEuen, 225 Durfee, $44, and w. S. Weiss, 25O York street, s15, were summoned to appear by Off, cer Francis Flynn, acting on instruc- tions of William J. O'Brien, into whose hands Kapsinow had put the claims for collection.
 The Writs were served a week ago yesterday at about 9:3O and called for an appearance at o'clock this morn ing. The men appeared all right with attorneys and entered plea in abate- lrient on the ground that the proper mo- tice of the writ had not been given. The court ocerruled the pitt and con- tinued the cases for one week for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-19
GREAT CHANGE
From Change of Food.

Tine brain depends much more on the stomach than we are apt to suppose until we take thought in the matter. Feed the stomach on proper food easy to digest and containing the proper amount of phosphates and the healthy brain will respond to all demands. A notable housewife of Buffalo writes:
 "nhe doctor diagnosed my trouble as a nervous affection of the stomach I was actually so nervous that could not sit still for five minutes to read the newspaper, and to attend to my house. hold duties was simply impossible. I doctored all the time with remedies, but medicine did no good.
 My physician put me on all sorts of diet, and I tried many kinds of cereal foods, but none of them agreed with me. was almost discouraged. and when I tried Grape-Nuts I did so with many anisgivings-I had no faith that it would succeed where everything else had fail-s ed. as
 "But it did succeed, and you don't know how glad am that I tried it. fesI like new person, have gained in weight and I don't have that terrible burning sensation in my stomach any. more. feel so strong again that I am surprised at myself The street noises that used to initiate me so, Il never notice now and my mind is so clear that my household duties are a real pleasure 8s
 Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Now why was this great change made in this woman?
 The stomach and the brain had not been supplied with the right kind of food to rebuild and strengthen the nerve csnters in these organs. It is absolute folly to try to do this with medicine. There is but one sure way and thaat is to quit the old food that has failed and take on Grape-Nuts food which is more
 than half digested in the process of manufacture and is rich in the phos- phate of potash contained in the natural grain, which unites with albumen and water-tte only three substances that will make up the soft gray filling in the thousands of delicate nerve centers in the brain and body Grape Nuts food is a sure road back to health in all such cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-19
TENNIS PLAYER TAKES HIS LIFE
Deserting Family, Florida Bookkeepe
 Consumes Fatal Dose of Morphine ii

Deserting Family, Florida Bookkeeper
 Consumes Fatal Dose of Morphine in
 New York.
 New York. May IS. Herbert Leon .Kepler, a bookkeeper whose home was in Deland, Fla, died in room in Sus- #sen's hotel in Sixth avenue to-day from morphine poisoning. With him was a woman who told the police that her name was Mrs. Dona Miller and that she fled from Deland with Kepler two weeks ago. She said Kepler was the son of a Deland physician and that he left Florida suddenly because of some trouble which he got into there. He left a wife and several children be- hind when he fled, she said, and she left her husband to come here with him. Kepler was about thirty-seven years old.
 In the room which they occupied the police found two small bottles. One was filled with morphine and the other, nearly empty, contained a trace of the drug. Mrs. Miller told the police that Kepler had been Respondent for sew eral days. When Mrs. Miller was ar |raigned in police court she was re-
 nanded to the custody of the coroner without examination.
 ! A note found in Kepler's room indi- |cated that the man had deliberately taken his life. It was addressed to his nephew, John Raymond. who is em- ployed in this city. Raymond said that his uncle at one time was a prominent tennis player and that he won the southern championship several years ago from Redmond v. Beach of New Haven, who died in Porto Rico during the Spanish war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-19
NEW HAyEN HIGH scHooI.
--------- P ' 2 " Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting This Evening.

g Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting This
 Evening.
 This evening the Alumni Association Of the New Haven High School holds its tWenty-ffth annual meeting, The business meeting promises to be the most stirring one in the history of the organization. Superintendent Beede will address this meeting, speaking up- on the subject of alumni associations of other cities. Future plans will here be discussed; old friends will meet and talk over their happy school days. It is proposed to make the social meeting, the reunion, strong feature of future assemblies, while those who enjoy dan cling will find that good music and fine hall have been provided for their comfort.
 Don't be a recluse and forget your old friends. Look them up once year, at least, and renew the pleasures of the good old days.
 Tickets for sale at Loomis' music store. ***
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-19
FUNERAL OF KELSEY JONES.
Many Do Honor to Well-Known New = Haven Mans Memory.

Many Do Honor to Well-Known New Haven Mans Memory.
 The funeral services of the late KeI- sey Jones were very largely attended at his. late residence. F Home place, yes terday morning, Rev. George Foster Prentiss. pastor of Davenport church. with which the family have long been prominently identified, officiating. The services were especially impressive. as one year ago yesterday his only daugh- ter, Mrs. Knust, a prominent member and worker in that church, was mar ried, and whose absence in the Philip pines prevented her attendance at the funeral of her devoted father. His eld- est son, Roland, was also unayoidably detained in New Mexico. Kelsey Jones was born in New Haven and was a graduate of Eaton school and an alumnus of the old Lancasterian school. For nearly forty years he was in the firm and manager of A. Foote & Co. Afterwards he was in business for himself.
 
 MT. Jones is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. John J. Knust, nee Fife Jones, wife of Lieutenant Knust, inspector and supply officer and of the eonstabularyof the United States army now stationed at San Fernando, Philippine Islands. He is also survived by three sons, Roland K. Jones. now in New Mexico and Percy w and Leroy P. Jones, and two stepsons, Arthur F. Terrill and Judson D. Terrill, to whom he was equally devoted and who were his bearers. ...s...s s
 Mir. Jones was a genial, kind-hearted man, his friends were innumerable and he was devoted to his family, who have the sympathy of their many friends. MT. Jones was a member of Old Hiram lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M., and other fraternal organizations, which were largely represented at the last sad ser vices. There was a great number of floral tributes. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-19
YALE WAITER ARRESTED.

Fight in Basement of Yale Dining Hall
 Ends in Arrest of Colored Employe.
 Robert Adams, colored, a waiter em- ployed at the Yale Dining hall, was ar rested last evening by Sergeant Con nelly and Officer O'Connell of the Dix well avenue police station, on complaint of d man named Clement Green. also colored, and an employe of the dining hall for attempting to stab him with a pocket knife on the evening of May 1S, while the two men were at work in the basement of the corlmons. , s
 It is said that the two men had pretty stiff fight at the time and that Greene was pretty badly cut up, al al though he was not seriously injured. He boards on Orchard street and it is said that Adams sometimes lives with him. 5s s
 The latter was locked up on a charge of breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-19
SUPERINTENDENT KENDALL
To Conduct Courses in Pedagogy in
 California.

California.
 Professor Calvin N. Kandell, super intendent of schools of Indianapolis, has been chosen by the University of California to conduct the courses in pedagogy during the summer session. Two courses will be conducted by Pro- lessor Kendall. The subject of one of these will be The Course of Study" in which he will lecture on the work of the classroom as affected by a better understanding of children and by new social and economic conditions. The other subject will be School Manage ment and School Supervision. " In the course of his lectures he will touch up- on the relation of the school superin- tendent to the board of education: the; public and the teachers; the training, selection and appointment of teachers; teachers meetings, school visitation and other details. f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-19
PROMOTIONS BY. CLOCK co.
Henry J. King Made Superintendent

Henry J. King Made Superintendent to
 Succeed Present Secretary.
 Owing to the appointment of Edwin F. Root, former superintendent at the factory of the New Haven Clock Co, to the office of secretary of the compa- ny, other changes have been made by the management. Chief among these is the seiectionsof Henry J King to take the office of superintendent vacated by MT. Root. MT. King was assistant to MT. Root for six years and is thorough ly familiar with the work in the fac- tory, and is popular among the efli- ployes, as was his predecessor. William D. Chamberlain, formerly foreman of the watch works department, has been made assistant superintendent to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of MT. King. & .r'@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-19
THE sTr1sERToNE PIANoFonrE
In RecitaIs--Importan Musical Event
 at Harmonic Hall.

The Steinertone Piano company in it's advertisement to-day informs the pub lie that it is to give free pianoforte re- citals in Harmonic hall. It is the com- pany's wish to bring to the public no- tice ths Steinertone pianoforte. There is no better means than a public hear. ing to show the intrinsic merits of a pianoforte, even when played by a skill ful performer. The quality of pure tone and the musical characteristics of 1t will be noticed at once. The first recital will be given next Thursday at Harmonic hall at 2:BO o'clock. The pianist on this occasion will be Frank Earnest, a performer possessed of mar vellous technique and refined musical interpretation. As the invitation is free to all, we consider it our duty to call. the attention of our readers to this important event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-19
MR REILLY's DEATH.
SON OF CONTRACTOR sUCoUMBs
 ITO HEART DISEASE.
wa. .oa vI.l.: Q ooa.In when Fatal At

Was on Visit: to Cousin When FataI Att
 tack Game-Superintended COnstruc-
 ton of Hotels of FIagIer system on
 East Coast of Florida.
 John G. Reilly. who was well known in this city, died suddenly Wednesday night of heart disease. at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Thomas Toole in Bran ford. where he was making visit. MT. Reilly had been sufferer from rheumatism for over a year, and it is believed that he was suddenly seized with rheumatism about the heart, caus- ing his death. Mir. Reilly was thirty one years of age, and was the only son of James Reilly, mason contractor of Bradley street. He was born in this city and attended the public schools and later graduated from the Hopkins grammar school. For some time he was employed as foreman for the firm .of Gallagher & Reilly. Several years ago he went to Florida and superinten- ded the construction of hotels belong ing to the Flagler system on the east coast. which were being erected by James McDonald. When this work was completed Mir. Reilly returned to this city and was admitted into the busi- ness with his father, the firm name be- ing James Reilly & Son. For the past two years MT. Reilly had been associat- ed with his brother-in-law, J. Edward Geary Of Brooks & Co.,. at State and Chapel streets.
 K, MT. Reilly had host of friends who learned with exceeding sorrow the news #of his sudden death. He was mem Der of New Haven aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, New Haven lodge, No. a25, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and the Knights of St. Patrick.
 He is survived by his father and one sister. Mrs. J. Edward Geary of Whitney avenue. The body was brought to his fathers home. 21 Bradley street, yesterday morning.
 The funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Pat rick's church.
 The Knights of St. Patrick held a special meeting at the club house at g o'clock last evening upon the death of MT. Reilly. adopting appropriate resolu- tions.