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

Esta mafana tom6 possession del car
go dc : Jefe del presidio dotado con
1900 dollars anuales ell laborioso j6-
ven don Alv4ro p 4dial Quinones. que
desempefaba hace Algunos amos el
Cargo: de guarda almacen con GOO do
liars anualeS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18
CORRESPONDENCE
COMERCIAL UNIVERSAL
Trilingue, en- Espahol, IngNs y Frances

"Tratado complete. obra necesa-
ria todo comerciante, Banquero.
Hacendado. Industrial Detailista, De.
pendiente, Corredor de Concrete, Pc
rito Mercantil, Tenedor de Libros,
Pericial de Aduanas lnterprete y con-
tador de NAvio, Photo y sobrecargo
le nave, Secretario y Contador de
Ayuntamiento y Diputaci6n y enplea-
los de Hacienda y Aduanas. en- gene.
a todo hom bre de negocio.
Ell lbro esta hecho por ell doctor
on Constantine de Horta y Pardo y
e vende al preeio de dos dollars en-
a libreria del "BoIetin Mercantile.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

En les o6Dina- dc Ssnidad. bonen
cenciz Secrrisris de Puerto Rico. po-
lic.a. Interior Tr'e.rsfos 10 hsmos
lob.cnido infurmsci6n debido no ha-
D-rse q. Sps chad = mSfians ninauu
Asurto dc interes psblico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

las fRnfrFSrioNES So ALI
Wan l@N AMkAIl1. caa a.
msra wade D. - Il
CO "a SO cs-pcne Gel fis.ecsf vo Ao
mrrar,a IN pfavzrse.dc sliuenfos. Las
ni.nef.as i k,as-a' gas sc csfan cNr
iognAr Z = cerches i4ra cufas -
dicalmcntr as mas grsvCs rricsule-
ez1cs CfsuiU<s e&sira sntgzsEs zles. sc
Sch~ iomzf duTaass I Q 4 mcs~s cl
Digestive ko,sr~fets que Is a anlec
verladcro rr.nedio gss,ro- intestinal
csnpieta v radicAi. univcrsalncDis
souh rm@elo superior 4 ,,dos los o;ron
para curaT lAS eGieT1cGades de- cS-
sa<a@go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

PARA cuRAR UN RESFRiADO EN- UN
OiA '"une k.s PAsriLI - LAXANTEs DE BROSo-
QJIHiSA IA s.si-ar. . d. civsrsl 81 dineBo.si NO
Ia a<..-a O. " d ROVE kass eaeA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18
coMPRA DE ALGoDoN .sEA ISLAND.

cr-rmu. sao siroa Ssse ae spess s~ass
Alscn dso DC eS-~srunsss es
isla raesnac e. rrecfe alto Gel -stcsdo
G.f.vDFs a NEFBuf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18
Noticias

a pneer e. Trs -cfn ha wr.
EEL . dcnan a esHffa un uan,rr4lsr
81 y veg fnffsnf tr aae I.f.s
q fe 'as .'tr.ss r. tnv4 81
spc ana<sn a'tA &c.: 8e.afs pf "a
industrial cn tahaa .ar aftsr. .4s
rc.cfdss leycs ~ fcn.a.:.a.ernsr
~ encncnfrsu vs,arsl. tsesf =,
gfsdnadas 60 hayamfn Toa Atta.
Anasco \ Na.cy ana a. rurAlcs e.
sfioS pusblos de IA i,la
~ aia ~ Ia cs udm 20 s''us
de a csllc dc Truusu con an maeui
Aca mifador .feur d.r. c-uall sas
hahi'aaancs baho Ne a. ANA
VISA r~p.lniids f. hia Es prorss
psra llo;,l Q Boarding House para
oGcinas.
iaformarin en- l. Marina asa &c
Na',esore, &c Viilamil
Ia recepc'6n celebr&ds snoose en l.
morada de Is esposos Dunlap fests
ci6n naval en- honor De los IN miembr S
de IA cnmision de puertoS riss llesa
da en- el irsSpouc Sumner. resulto
.concurridis'ns y entire los preSentes
sc halsban el gobern-GoT y uthrop v
Sn ele2anie eSpoSa
Sc vendc Ia casa n1n. IS, de Ia
Gale dc San Sebastian Informar az
San Jose, 10, altos
La Directiva de Ia American Rail
r ad Co.. ha envlado ObraS ubic4s
pianos dc construction de un "a
nal de via ferrea entire Aguadilla
Isabella. La dist2nci2 entire ambas po-
blaciones es de IS Kilometres por la
carretera y unos 20 por el trazado de-
fcrrocarril Caa2 kil0metre de via
ferrea costar- probablemente 1000
dollars
Sc vende la casa n1mero 6o dc Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

FL lunes saldrt para Poacc via
Utuado, accompanied del seilor Fer
nandez Juncos, el Sub comisionado de
Instruction, Mr. Lord fin de tomar
parte en- las conferencias escolares que
sc efectden. permaneciendo fuera de
su o6cina durante dos Semauas con
motivo de tales conferenciaS.
Glasses de taquigrafia domicilio, es
Santuce y Rio Piedras.
Precio modico.
SEBASTIAN AOIL.
Gale DuA4ut. Senturce
ApArtado SIS, San Juan
Fs rumor piblico que don Manuel
Saldafia. antigua telegrah-ta ha side
aombrado gurla almacen del Presi
dio cargo que dcSempe naba el sefIor
padial recienteme ascendido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

Sc vende la casa n1mero 6o de Ia
calle de Tetuan.
Para informes, dirigirse al sefsot
Reyes y Pefia. Fortaieza 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

~ encnenfrsn va,arte. tscaf =.
gtsdnadss C h4y@mdn Toa Ala
Aaasco \ ta'cv 3 ana a. rgrAlcs "a
srioS pusblos de IA i>s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14

limited express trains within ten days,
will be sold at $1,000 from Washington
and Baltimore; S9.35 from York; $1,000
from Littlestown; $1,000 from Oxford,
Pa; $3.50 from Columbia; $500 from
Lancaster; $3.50 from Harrisburg;
$1,000 from Winchester, VA; $3.50 from
Altoona; $40 from Tyrone; $G.45 from
Bcilcfortc: $40 from Ridgway; $500
from SurhugT Hird Wilkesbawe; 50. 70
from NilIiam&port; and at propOrtionate
rates from principal points. \ stop
over will be allowed at Buffalo within
limit Of ticket returning.
y special train of Pullman parlor cars
and day coaches vii, hc RI, through to
Niagara Falls. An extra charge will
be made i"r pari1, car s',.!i<.
I'm experienced tourist agent and chap
cron will Hr"%np1r; the excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of con-
Meeting trains and fwtEcr information,
Apply to nca,r>t :,ch't agent. or address
Geo. w. Boyd. General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14
The Presidents Pursuit OF Graft

President Roosevelt's war on
corruption, graft and unlawful
privilege is making steady pro-
gross. The law permits the plac-
ing OF many obstacles i'll the way
OF the prosecutor. but with re-
ourceful and determined admin
istration, results must be reached
sooner or later. Another men,
Der OF Congress has been added
to the list Of convicted land fraud
perpetrators, Representative
hanson, Of Oregon, and two asso-
ciates are placed in the same di-
lemma in which Senator Mitchell,
of the same State, finds himself.
The work of President Roose-
welt in the Postofice Department
in the Department of the Interior,
more especially with relation to
Indian lands; in the investigation
ordered in the Department OF Ag-
riculture, in the indictment OF a
large number of Packing Trust
officials, in the investigation of
the Standard Oil Company-thcse
and scattering instances of Mr..
Roosevelt's vigilance and deter
mination in hunting down crimi-
mails in high places, keep the pco-
pie in mind of the splendid prin-
ciplcs and commanding capacity
of their President.
And it should not be forgot
ten that such proceedings as the
investigation Of the big insurance
companies are probably the indi-
rect outcome of the Presidents
high-ninded and thoroughgoing
policy. No one will ever be able
to measure the value OF President
Rooevelt's administration in the
elevation of the moral tone of pub
lie and business life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14
Favorable To Longevity

Most writer's. ancient and mod
ern, agree on the following cir
cumstanccs as favorable to long
evity:
I. To be born of healthy,long-
lived parents. (Or if born of
sickly, short-lived parents, to de-
termine to conquer the disadvan-
tage by systematic hygcinc.
?. To live in the temperate
zone.
3. To live in the country and
much in the open air.
+. TO be temperate in eating
and drinking.
To which may be added these
ten commandments Of hygiene
from French medical review.
I. Rise early. retire early, fill
Your day with work.
?. Water and bread maintain
life; pure air and sunshine are
necessary to life.
). NiNdillhlISS prevents uSl {,
the bcSt-cared-for machine lasts
the longest.
4, Practice frugality and So
briefly.
5. Enough sleep repairs waste
and strengthens; too much soft
ems and cnfecblcs.
8. Be sensibly dressed, with
freedom OF movement and suffi-
cient warmth.
7. a clean and cheerful house
makes "a happy home.
8. The mind is refreshed and
invigorated by distractions and
anusements, but abuse OF them
leads to dissipation, and dissipa-
ton leads to vice.
9. Chccrfulncss makes love of
life, and love OF life is half OF
health. Sadness and discourage
mcnt hasten old age.
10. DO you gain your living
by your intellect? Then do not
allow Your arms and legs to grow
stiff. DO YOU earn Your bread by
your pickaXe? Do not forget to
cultivate Your mind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14
Pickpockefs In New York Schools

\ New York Special of October
4, says Public School, No. 20,
Riverton and Eldridgc streets,
was until today thought to be an
institution of learning where the
east side youth might study the
three RS" Not that the teach
ers have not been doing their duty
in the matter OF instruction, but
the police have discovered that a
course of crime was being zeal
ously pursued in the basement.
1t was developed that college
for pickpockets' had been flour.
ishing for some time and that
scores OF proficient pickpockets
have been graduated there.
Within a week Jake Rcigcns-
tivich, ''thc little dodger,' and
Reuben Koval, the prize scholars
OF the school, have been scntcnc-
ed to six months in the Catholic
protectory; Harry Anderson, Jul
it's, the dodger, Charles Cantro-
Wits and Salvador Massi, Youths
between IS and 20, who were the
faculty OF the institution, have
been given six months on the is
land, and "Nigger Benny Fine,
the leader, has been placed under
$1,000 bonds for stabbing a man
whom he was attempting to rob.
There were seven demonstf-a-
tors in the school and about 20
pupils. The boys were taught to
open handbags and pick pockets,
and they were then given dis
tricts. The profits were always
whaclled up ith"Nigger Benny, -
the leader.
Last summer there was a school
teachers convention, and they Wis
tied the school. The pupils par
AIDED, and when the school marms
patted the youngsters they were
promptly relieved of their waltz
ables. The distressing discov-
cry was made that several tea
cheers were robbed. The children
are known as "Frisking Hang
crS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14
Miss Gould Appeals To The Young

Miss Helen Gould talked to the
students OF the young ladies' sem
mary here on Wednesday. She
spoke feclingly OF the new era
that has dawned upon the people
and OF the necessity for young
men and young women stepping
into the places made vacant by
the passing Of many who have
been devoted to charitable work
She appealed for closer and
more intelligent reading of the
Scriptures, and left the impression
that the one thing needful is the
teaching Of the Bible in the
schools OF the country.
Unless the people OF culture,
intelligence and opportunity
awaken" she said. "America Is
years from now will not be so
good place to live in as it has
been in years gone by, for a mil
lion unculturcd, ignorant for
cngncrs arc coming to this coun-
try every year. We must set
about it to keep America clean and
sweet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14
Last Niagara Falls Excursion For The Season
Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

The last popular Pennsylvania Rail
from Washington and Baltimore will be
run on October -. On this date spec
ial train will leave Washington at 80
4. H., Baltimore 900 n. M, York 1910
II. H.. Harrisburg II. 40 Il. m, Millers-
burg 1920 p. m, Sunbury 1858 p. m,
WilliamHport $50 p. M, Lock Haven
3.0S p. M. Remove $50 p. m, Emporium
Junction 5.o5 p. m, arriving at Niagara
Falls at $50 p. m.
Excursion tickets, good for return pas
sage on any regular train, exclusive of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14
Federal License Of Insurance

James r. Garfield, OF Cleyc.
land, United States Commission
er OF Corporations, reviewing the
insurance situation, writes:
THE rapid development of in
surancc business, its extent, the
enormous amount of money and
the diversity of interests involv-
ed and the present business me-
thods suggest that under existing
conditions insurance is commerce.
and may be subjected to Federal
regulations through affirmative
action by Congress-"
For the regulation of commerce
under which he classes insurance.
MIR. Garfield thinks Congress
should be requested to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of cnacting a law
for the Legislative regulation OF
Interstate and foreign commerce
under q license or franchise which
in general terms should provide
as follows:
The granting OF a Federal fran
elise or license to engage in inter
state commerce.
The imposition of all necessary
requirements as to corporate Or
ganization and management as
condition precedent to the grant
OF such franchise or license.
The requirement OF such re-
ports and returns as may be de-
sired as a condition OF the rcten-
ton OF such franchise or license.
The prohibition Of all corpora
tons and corporate agencies from
engaging in interstate and for
eign commerce without such Fed
cral franchise or license.
The full protection of the gran
tees OF such franchise or license
who obey the laws applicable
thereto.
The right to refuse or with
draw such franchise or license in
case OF violation of law, with ap-
propriate right Of judicial appeal
to prevent abuse of power by the
administrative officer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14
Character In Business

In his address to the students
Of Columbia College last Wedncs-
day, President Butler dwelt upon
the Importance OF moral training.
This seems to he an almost hack
ncyed subject. but Mr.. Butler
thought it important enough to
divert very important school
occasion to its discussion. He
called attention. to the evidence
Of moral delinquency in the bust
ness world, among men of high
standing, whose integrity has
never been challenged, and yet,
when the light OF publicity was
turned upon them, their rcputa-
tons went up like smoke. The
greed for gain had blinded them
to all distinction between right
and wrong. This condition is
more general han one thinks. It
is so prevalent that one often
hears men laugh at the moral as
pect OF an issue. What should
be the first inquiry, rs it right"
anything i'll it, is substituted.
This has been the program OF
those insurance men whoc repu-
tations (craractcrs they do not
seem to have had( are completely
lost, and there are none in the
pcnitentiarjcs whom the people
have less respect ior than these
insurance wagnatcs who have
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14
RpARTING VlGOR-----#.=A

20 the Kidneys, bladder and LIVE
They ar adapted to old and young.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14

been aggrandizing themselves on
the moneys OF poor people. 1t
is the greatest consideration to-
day, in shop, counting-room and
school-fair dealing and strict
honesty. All matters OF learning,
property, pleasure, are behind it
and depend upon it. There is no
safety outside of it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14

Physicians recommend "Pepsimint,"
the new granular, effervescent remedy
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headaches
and Mental Exhaustion. Guaranteed
harmless. Pleasant to take. 10 and
2oc. Jul 22-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-14
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
October 3, 1905

| Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
| River Bridge, Express 0.40 a. m., Ala and
| ia p. m.
| Leave Market Street Wharf-Express, 900
and ll00 a. M, 200, 400 go minutes), and
| 1000 a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-26
FIVE WOMEN HURT
Trolley Car Jumped Track al Lyan Line /;
Hlt Pole.

Peabody, Mass. June 8.-Five women
were injured. one OF them seriously, by
the derailing OF an electric car on the
Lam division Of the Boston and North
ern street railway on Lynn street. near
the Lynn line, about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon
The injured were Mrs Thomas ] BAR
ton Salem. internal injuries and shock:
MIS-. Batchelder, Lynn, left arm broken
and contusions: Mrs. G. X Dobson. Cam
bridge, collar bone and two ribs broken
Miss c. T.. McNamm. Lynn. bruises on
head; Mrs. Ames. Lynn, severe bruises
on shoulder.
The car was q short open one. bound
from Lynn TO this place. with As passen.
gors on board The motorman was ]
A. Lesson.
on rounding n curve on Lynn street,
near the Lynn line. a. reduced speed. tho
wheels left the rail and the car plunged
into trolley pole. swapping II off about
four feet from the base. and then re-
be unding about four feet The motor
man was thrown over the dashboard on
10 the fender, but was not injured
number OF passengers were thrown
to tho ground but all but the FIVE women
escaped with = few scratches II is said
that the track had recently been oiled
aad was quite greasy. The car was NOT
damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-26
WARREN

Rev. Joseph L. Hutchison officiated AT
st. Marks Episcopal church and deliv-
cred eloquent sermons 10 large congrega-
tions.
Rev. H. W. Watjen preached at the
services in the Baptist church and spec
ial singing was rendered by the quartet
choir under the leadership Of Mr.. Fred
erick II. WatJen. Mrs. Alfa r Small
oficiated NJ the organ. Rev Hopkins r..
Cady delivered the sermons at the morn
ing and evening service. NJ e church TO
large congregations. Mass services we've
held at 81. Mary's and st. John S
churches, and were well attended De-
yotional meetings OF the Epworth league
Of the NJ. r. church and the Christian n
Endeavor society were held during the
evening
Tax Collector william n. Crawiey has
commenced his duties in that office made
vacant by the resigns tion OF Edward r.
Cutler who resigned because OF business
duties.
Rev. Father Austin Dowling. pastor at
81. Marys church. has recently been an
pointed TO the Cathedral at Providence
and Will take up his new position next
Sunday Rev Mr.. Downing has n,ndc
many friends during his stay In Warren.
and has worked hard and consciertiously
In the interests Of the local church. and
his numerous friends regret his departure
from among them. Rev. Father CoIsan
has been appointed TO the church 70 sue.
ceed Father Bowling
Notices have been posted around town
by Town Sergeant l.. Drown relative N
the setting Of bonfires on Fourth of July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-26

More than one property owner along
Bullocks Point avenue asked his neigh
Dor yesterday II he knew what had ever
become Of the $500 appropriated for the
watering OF the streets in this section.
made by the town council last-sprtrg -
The travel on this thoroughfare was
heavy. and the property owners claim
that so long as the money has been ap-
propriated that tho streets should be
waiered. and the Rhode Island company
stends ready 10 do it's share just as soon
as those who have the handling OF the
$50 make a move.
\ large number OF the members OF ST.
Marks Episcopal church, including the
pastor, the Rev. H A. Remick, Joined
with st Marys church az Watchemoket
a stop on the return trip at Rocky Point
today
Henry James. the well-known oyster
man. died at his home on River avenue
yesterday. Mr.. James was one OF the
bes. known colored residents Of this place.
The graduating class OF the Turner ave-
nue. school returned from his trip TO Bos-
ton Saturday at o'clock I'm the evening
having visited Bunker hill. the navy yard
and FSheuil hall Uron their return the
members went TO Boyden Heights FOR
supper
Mr.. jeremiah Gardiner, who has been
confined to his residence for two months
or more. was out in his yard for the first
time yesterday since he was taken sick
The Management Fire company win
meet this evening and undoubtedly make
an appropriation for the 4th or July cele-
braton and appoint n committee 10 act I'm
conjunction with the Riverside Social
club.
The Rev Fr. Haney announced that n
lawn party will be held on the grounds OF
St Brenden's church. Wednesday, July
TO-
Mrs lots u. widow OF Martin Follett.
one OF tho oldest and best known women
of this place. died az her residence on
Holly street. yesterday
The executive committee OF the River
side Improvement society will meet 81 the
residence ~ the Hon T.. 8. Winchester on
Munroe avenue tomorrow evening
HIGHWAY Surveyor T. 7 Medbury is
busy putting River avenue and other
thoroughfare IN order.
There was large excursion from wor-
cester ~ Crescent PARK yesterday
Two colored men made things lively ~
Camp White YESTERDAY afternoon b. in
dulginE In savage fght. but when they
saw the police coming managed TO make
their escape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-26
The News Of the State

held al ST. Mary's church tomorrow
morning at Q o'clock
The funeral OF George Hobson, who was
killed by the cars at the Dixie street rail-
road crossing Saturday evening, was held
az the undertaking rooms OF j. win Car
penter on Plainheld street at o'clock
this afternoon.
Rev. FIR. Grace, pastor OF 81. Mary's
church, who has been I'm Europe for n
few weeks. sailed for home from queens
tcwn on Thursday OF last week
Mrs. Louis Fergue who has been spend
ing few weeks with her brother, Coun-
Gilman f.. j. San Souci, at his residence
on Webster avenue, returned 20 her home
at ST. John. i. O.. Saturday.
The semi-annual election of tho Regent
Literary and Social club will take place
Wednesday evening OF this week.
The moonlight excursion OF the Fowler
wheelmen, held Saturday evening. was a
huge success, those who went declare.
The Rhode Island Military and Con-
cert band will give a concert In front
OF the postoffice this evening.
The Providence Amateur Baseball
league will have a meeting In the parlors
OF the Regent club this evening.
Pstroman Campbell Of the Chaffee
street station is enjoying his annual
vacation.