davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-24
Situaci6n de Russia

Berlin, 6 de Julio.-La 'Gaceta de
Woss", peri6dico de mucho credito,
publica un despacho de San Peters
burgo diciendo que el partido de Ia
paz, capitaneado por NJ de Witte y el
conde Lamsdorff. Sc halla en- compile
to ascendiente, y que el Gar esta por
la paz toda costa. Ell Car, seg1n
el despacho, viendo ell terrible sesgo
que han tornado los sucesos Sc ha con
vencido de que la condic1on interna
del pals es de importancia iu6nita-
mente mayor que Manchuria, y 4Susia
ensconsecuencia, harz la paz sin serias
objeciones las demandas del Tapon,
sean de dinero. territoriales, sobre la
posicion de Russia en- el Extreme
Oriente 6 sobre cI1alquier otra cosa.
Finalmente. agregase que banqueros
franceses eestan dispuestos proper.
cionar dos 6 tres milIones de frances 4
Russia para indemnizacion de guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-24
Embarque de Cassini
PETICIo:1 DE LA CHINA

Washington, 9 de Julio.-El conde
Cassini. embajador de Russia durante
lsiete afios. salio de Washington hoy
debiendo embarcarse en- Nueva York
para Europa ell II. Ademas del per-
sonal de su embajada lie acompaf1aron
a la estaci6n ell embajador de Italia
|sefior Mayor des Palnches, que lie su
|cede como decano del euerpo diplo
m atico; ell sefior Gamboa, encarga dc
de la embajada mexicana, y otras no
|tabilidades. Tambien lie acorpaf1o el
nuevo embajador baron Rosen. cuya
despedida, por 10 tierna. desvirtu6 la
especie de que entire los dos diplom6
|ticos habfa poca cordialidad.
El Presidente Roosevelt ha nechu
|llegar conocimiento de los beige
rantes la solicitud de China para ser
admitida en- las negocisciones de paz.
No Sc sabe 81 HIN llegado respuestas,
pero Sc cree que la dc Russia serfa fa-
vorable y la del Jap6n adverse. Ell
Jap6n ha dicho p1blicamente que Man
churia Serfa devuelta 4 China, y que
este era uno de los principles en- cuya
|defensa habfa tornado las armas. Aho
ra msntiene ser su6ciente cumplir la
promesa sin que China intervenga
va que China NADIA pudo hacer con
Russia antes de la guerra, dice ell Ia
pom, de ninguna utilidad puede ser su
presencia. en- las negociaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-24

FABRICA
D e LIcO R E S
7 rALLEREs MI
yANTURCE
Los mejores produc
sos que Sc consumes On
la Isla de
Puerto Rico.
Las mejores crem3s
g! chartreus, auiS
de orc. anis escarchadO,
del mono. Inarca
exolus;va dc la casa.
hl mejor Ron Viej0
ei superior.
Especial el oofiac,
etc. etc.
Arises al hlcance
v al gust0
de tOdO e: nlundo.
8 sea dc d,versas Gases
hasJa ell mas SCI ecto
y superior
%OinO las marcas
Iii Globo", Ell Ttgre.'
Vinos pasa, MIstela Y
3 de innumerableS clrses.
Ell niejGr yinagre que SO
cOnece ell ell pals.
: Garantizados todos los
articulos
seamo de la mcjor olase
y cAndiciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-24

, EFECTos
SAINT ARIOS
SAN JUsTO 6
SIN COMPETENCIA
I'm estos efeet0s
y On calidad
prontitud
en- las instalaciones,
Las cuales quedan
garan tizadas
pOr nosOtrOs.
SOmOs los 6nieOs
A0ENTEs GENERALEs
para tOda L. Isla
Dc La importante caaa
de
Gres. James B. Glow
v Sons,
de Chicago,
Hay plcmeros coMpe
tentes Ell la casa.
No se acepts
ninguna cantidad
sin haber entregado
cl certifirad0
de la
Janta Superior
de- Sanidad.
49,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08

strange land. But among those who
have remained | know Of no failures.
| would give this advice to invallds
who are expecting 10 try the climate
of New Mexico:
Advice to lnvaiIds.
Found a home, take your family
with YOU. If possible.
Make up your mind to be content
for months in a strange land.
DO not allow yourself to become
homesick.
Live out Of dcors-if possible, day
and night.
Do not take violent exercise for
weeks or months after arriving in the
country.
AS a rule It is better for invalids
tc keep away from health resorts
and crowded centers. Quiet and iso-
lation seem best.
These lines are not intended to
persuade anyone to emigrate to New
Mexico, without first investigating for
himself. l have pointed out some Of
the possibilities only. I wish to say
in conclusion that the country Is
sparsely settled, and that there are
few employers of labor. In conse-
quence Of this the one who goes ex.
pecting to find employment may be
disappointed. But the man who has a
little money and who has a little piece
of land that Is irrigated. or may be
irrigated. and go to work to found
himself a home. may face the future
with confidence.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08

But, according TO DeRuyy, wGo was
present, Santa Fe, at The time CT the
Spanish conquest and settlement, was
already a city of some 10000 reople.
It had fine fields and gardens, a
splendid system of irrigation and
some attempts at founding a system
Of waterworks.
Santa Fe Founded 800 A. D.
According to the ancient Maya
sacred books, Santa Fe was settled
about the year $40 Of the Christian
era. 1t has been a city or town con-
%tinuously for nearly 1000 years. But
this Is not an historical article. /
bring these things in to show how
much there is In the territory to in.
terest the intelligent observer.
Much has been written about New
Mexico as a home for invalids and
those OF weak constitutions. l realize
the responsibility one assumes in Civ.
ing advice to such people.
After years Of experimenting, the
United States has founded its hos.
pital for consumptives at Fort Bay
ard. Grant county, N. NJ, aud n
for those afflicted with rheumatism
at Fort Stanton, Lincoln county. All
parts Of New Mexico have a whole.
some climate. But for invalids the
southern part is especially recon-
mended. The greatest drawback is
lonesomeness. 1t seems to be almost
impossible for invalids to content
themselves. Thousands prefer to go
home and die rather than stay in a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08

current OF air passing through the
doors and interior OF the refrigerator.
by means OF a hose conduct a Jet OF
water 10 the door on tho windward
Sde Of the refrigerator. Keep the
interior as damp as practical. Now
the evaporation will reduce the TEN.
perature to from i8 to so degrees
Fahrenheit.
There Is another feature OF New
Mexico climate that IL a factor In
home building. The air in so dry In
winter that house plants will not
freeze. In almost any part OF the ter.
rltory plants viii grow and bloom all
winter In rooms in which there 10 no
artificial heat.
This dryness also allows a great
saving In fuel. Two or three small
sticks burning in a fireplace will us
ually keep a large room comfortable
IN the coolest weather.
Adobe houses are the most comfort
able in the world. With mud walls
from sixteen TO twenty inches thick
the changes Of temperature outside
have but little influence on those who
are within them. Then The walls may
be plastored or finished in any
ner that good taste may direct.
Build Home for $3.50.
The %cheapness of adobe brick is a
surprise to the newly arrived home
builder. Under favorable conditions
you may hire Mexicans to mold and
lay into The walls the bricks for about
S25 per room. A six-rOom adobe
house will cost when completed, from
$3.50 TO 5000. depending on local ON
ditions. OF course. If you finish with
natural, polished woods or other ex.
pensive interior decorations, it will
cost more.
To begin with, The settler If he is
near timber, may build a good, COM.
Portable house for a very small out
lay In actual money. His roof should
be of earth, supported by such
poles or wooden beams as the nearby
forest affords. It Is not necessary for
months or even years, TO have a board
floor. II the floor is plastered with
mud and allowed to dry, and then GOV.
cred with drugs. carpets Or canvas,
1t will be found to answe most re-
quirements. OF course, all chimneys
and fireplaces are made Of mud.
The durability of adobe walls Is al
most beyond belief. But there are
adobe walls in the territory that are
in a fairly good condition. and yet
they were described by the early
explorers of more than 900
years ago as then being in ruins.
Speaking of antiquities, there are
scores of towns in New Mexico that
those of any other Ameri.
state. It Is true that the Span
iards founded ST. Augustine. Fla.
years before they made
settlement at Santa Fee In 1882.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08

his family 10 a hot spring, the ruins
Of some ancient town or city, to the
mountains 10 fish. hunt or camp out,
or 10 ZONE other points OF interest
usually In q few hours drive. And
The climate is such that camping out
Is delightful al almost any time In the
year. In New Mexico there need be
no continual round Of sowing. plow.
Ing, reaping. feeding live stock and
the thousand and one other things
necessary 10 be done on the farms OF
,hc east. Alfalfa Is cut from four TO
six times each year. There Is M
sowing on the majority Of ranches.
When alfalfa Is set It need mol be
renewed for many years, The hay
crops are usually taken care OF by
contractors. But should the ranch
a attend to his haryests, he
would still have much time for wagon
excursions with family and friends to
nearby or more distant points OF In.
teresi His situation Is very much bet
ter than that Of the farmer who, when
he has "a day off" spends 1t in a
crowded park or grove or In the coun.
try where such signs as these greet
and welcome CD him at nearly every
farm fence: Posted" Keep out"
mo hunting or fishing allowed on
these premises" etc.
Then, think OF living In a country
where the nights are always cool and
pleasant, In New Mexico you need
no ice for cooling purposes. You may
take warm water and hang It up In
an earthen vessel or a canvas bag
especially If it is In a shade where
there Is n draft Of air-and in from
twenty to forty minutes 1t Is cooled
by the evaporation. Suppose you
wish to cool butter or milk. Put 1t In
"A vessel. Set the vessel in a pan,
plate or shallow dish, pour water
around the vessel so as to fill the
latter receptacle. Wei towel
OF napkin, fold 1t and lay il across the
vessel to be cooled in such a way as to
leave both ends OF 1t (the towel) in
the water that Is in the pan or dish.
Now the capillary attraction will draw
the water up into the cloth. where 1t
will evaporate and cool the vessel and
It's contents. An occasional filling Of
the shallow dish or pan Is necessary. |
This plan is partially successful at
Kansas City in very dry. warm and
windy weather. But In New Mexico
the air is SO dry that 1t succeeds al
most any day In the year.
Easy to Keep Things Cool.
Suppose you wish a refrigerator in
New Mexico. Build a frame of proper
size. Cover It's sides and top with
earthen to a thickness of twelve to
twenty inches. Have a north and
south door. Left the shutters of the
doors be Of bars. wooden rods or lat
This is for ventilation. !
Now Of course. there will always be a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08
Eminent Geolegist Describes
Scenic Beauties and In
comparable Climate
Of Territory
chronological WON
DERS OF THE REGION
Land Of Lovely Sunny Day, and
Nights Cool Even in the
Heart Of Summer.

Edwin Walters, geologist and civil
engineer, writes TO the Kansas City
Journal at length regarding New Mex.
ico's matchless climate and opportu'
mites. He says in part.
In choosing the locality In which TO
found a home, few OF US a ignore
the bread-and.butter question. Activ.
tiles are necessary everywhere. YET
we long for a country where we may
have material comforts, and, at the
same time, have such surroundings as
will make life enjoyable by affording
those objects that appeal to u per-
spective faculties and esthetic natures.
These things may be had in New
Mexico.
DO you enjoy pleasing landscapes,
and the grand scenery? Do you
enjoy the view Of ancient ruins? DO
you delight in examining the relics OF
prehistoric races? Can you find pleas.
ure In the solitudes OF the forest?
Are you interested In strange plants,
in insects and other forms OF animal
life? DO you enjoy the finest sunse,s
In tho world? In short, do you enjoy
the beauties Of the natural worlNy
II so, you will find all OF these in
New Mexico awaiting your pleasure.
Mountains Are Everywhere.
There Is not a plain nor valley ~
wide In all OF New Mexico but thai
you can see mountains from any ppr-
ton OF It. The air is SO clear ana
pure that the natural eye commands a
view In every direction for many
miles.
The ancient ruins Of New Mexico,
were they known to the general pub
lie. would be among the wonders VI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08

the world, They are In many different
parts OF tho territory
Space forblds more than a list OF
The more important ones, About 40
miles eastorly from Albuquerque are
the ruins Of the Grand Qu~ivera-said
to be the principal OF the Seven Cities
OF Cibola that Coronado started cut to
visit In l54l.i2, On The upper Pecos
river, between Las Vegas and Santa
Fc. are the ruins Of an ancient sun
temple q scovered by he Spanish ex.
plorer. Onate. In 1893. Along this
stream are thousands OF ruins and
other relics.
Along the Canyon de Largo and
Canyon dc Chaco. In the northwest.
ern part OF the territory. are at least
100 miles OF as interesting ruins AZ
the world affords. Princeton college
had a corps OF men worktgs in one
building In Chaco canyon for Two or
three summers, And there are thou
sands OF buildings practically untouck.
ed by modern hands.
Then think OF thousands Of cliff
dwellings In tho ella canyon. along
Diamond creek, Sapello creek, Syca-
more and other streams OF the ella
basin. Among the ancient ruins OF
Mexico are a number of cities and
towns Of cut stone. One OF these Is
INSTRUMENTATION IN q former
article In The Journal.
Many Medicinal Springs.
The medicinal springs Of New Mex
leo are truly wonderful. But few OF
them are known outside Of their i'm
mediate neighborhoods. Most of them
are callente--hot. Some are warm
and some cold. There Is a thermal
belt that parallels the continental d..
vide, In the western part of the ter.
ritory that has hundreds OF hot
springs OF great merit.
mentioned some OF these in a for
mer article. | will TOY give a list OF
those best known to me: Hudson;
more Than 100 In the ella basin. all
In Grant and Socorro counties; PalO-
mas and Ojo Callente del sui, in Sler.
ra county; Cochiti. San Antonio, Pol.
vodera and Ojo Caliente. in the cen.
trail part Of the territory; Taos. in
Taos county; and Watrous In Mora
Then there are hundreds OF
worthy OF mention. Among
these are Carlsbad, C%loudcroft, Grape
Vine and Socorro.
The cures at some of these springs
are almost miraculous. There are
scores of springs that never had a line
Of advertising-have never been i'm
pr0ved-and yet II they were In some
Of the world they would be
celebrated.
Settler Has Much Leisure.
1t Is certainly desirable to have SO.
many points Of interest in reach OF ev-
In The territory, The ranch
nan car hitch up" n team and take
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08
CURED MY RUPTURE
VIII Show You How to Cure Yours
FREE.

was helpless and %bed-ridden for years from a double rupture.
No truss could hold. Doctors said l would die II not operated on.
1 fooled them all and cured myself BY a simple discovery. I will
send the cure free BY mall II you write for it. 1t cured me and has
since cureo thousands. Itwilcure You. Writeto-day. Capt. WA.
Ceilings, Box S2s, Wasert0wn, \. y.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
WOULD REPLACE SALOONS
WITH COFFEE CLUBS

"If the anti-saloon forces win in the
coming election it is our intention to
cover the city with such a large num-
ber of clubs, patterned after the coffee
clubs, that the absence of the saloons
will not be noticed even by the regular
patrons of those places" declared Rev.
Dana A. Bartlett of Bethlehem Insti-
tute yesterday. And not only within
the city are these places to be located,
but also in the suburbs. Out at Dodge
vile, where it is expected that within
a few years thousands of men will be
employed, there will be club.
Los Angeles now has two coffee
clubs and both have proved eminently
successful. The Second street branch
has lately opened up an employment
department and within the past two
months found situations for over 200
men without cost to them or the en-
ployers."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

affecting the guest and the host, Mr..
Day discussed the two modern Ideals
of social relationship exclusive ana
the inclusive. He said:
1.-The exclusive ideal seeks to attain
social culture by associating with
certain kind of people only. 1t says
if we can get the 400 men and women
who have birth, wealth and social
attractiveness together and have moth
ing to do with any other we shall attain
the highest social grace. 1t has only
to be tried to become insipid and stupid.
There come a dissillusion and he who
is of the inner circle cries, vanity OF
vanities all is vanity Jesus used the
exclusive method but never as the
end, always as a means to the inclusive
end. He took his disciples apart 20
the desert that they might be ready
for wider service. He taught them
truths which he commanded them to
keep secret till the hour was come. We
turn to Jesus ideal, the inclusive. Not
only was a host to invite those who
were his social equals, but the unpriV-
ileged as we'll. The result would be
two fold, blessedness and recompense
in the resurrection"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
FORTY HOURS ADORATION
AT ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

One of the pretty incidents of the
opening of the forty hours alteration
at the Church of ST. Vincent de Paul
yesterday morning was the procession
OF many little girls attired in dainty
white with wreaths encirculating their
shiny curls, scattering roses in the
path of the blessed sacrament, car
ried in procession.
Solemn high mass was celebrated at
1920 a. m., Rev. w. ]. Gorrell, c. NJ,
celebrant; Rev. w. A. Schultz, c. NJ,
deacon, and Mr.. McHugh. sub-deacon.
Rev. ]. ]. Cody c. NJ and Rev p. H.
Mcdonald, C. NJ sang the litany, to
which a choir of priests gave the
The choir rendered Hum
meTs mass in fat Rev. F. X. Nc
Cabe, C. NJ, preached the sermon. TAX
ing for his topic, THE Forty Hours
Devotion"
Solemn vespers were celebrated last
evening. Very Rev. DR., ]. S. Glass,
C. M, president of the college, preached
the sermon on THE Real Presence
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

disobedience.' Christ faced and over
threw his Satanic spirit of evil, and we
have to reckon with this same spirit.
1t can be conquered, for he conquered
it. BE of good cheer, I have over
come the world said Christ. Other
worlds affect this world in physical
ways, according to science. May they
not affect us spiritually also? Christ
saw Satan as lightning fall from heav-
en-. Our world must have bad in
fiuence upon other worlds. Through the
gateway of death the nations of this
world dump upon the shores of another
world hosts of criminals"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
TELLS THE YOUNG MEN
HOW TO FIND A WIFE

Rev. Arthur S. Phelps delivered ser
mon at the Central Baptist church last
night on the text, Whose findeth a
wife findeth a good thing, and obtain
eth favor of Jehovah" He said in part:
Marriage is a thing of grave i'm
portance. AS 1 perform the ceremony
l often tremble at the uncertainty of fu-
ture experience. A happy home is a
precious jewel in the bosom, whose light
shines out whichever way it is turned.
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata was
born of his love for the countess. Mich
ael Angelo was inspired to his wonder
full works of genius by Vittoria Colon
ma. While Wesley preached to delight
ed throngs in City Road chapel. the
shrew whom he had married on the ad-
vice of his friends sat in the congrega-
tion and made faces at him.
How shall a young man find the
right wife? BY finding the right asso-
ciates. Not in places of pleasure. The
qualities for an ocean voyage are diff
ferent from those required for a yacht
ing cruise. Don't look for toy or an
angel. It's not what a woman can do
with a fan, but what she can accom-
plish with broom that determines her
husbands happiness Marry a Chris
tian. The best gift of God is a praying
wife. I married a man who advertised
for a wife, and few weeks after mar
riage offered her a hundred dollars II
she would go home again. See your
beloved in the kitchen and among hel
own relatives. Disposition is wortl
more than money or beauty. Be
worthy man yourself. With good
health, get promising start in bust.
ness. Be pure if you would be worthy
Go to the marriage altar a Christian
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
TWO MODERN IDEALS
OF SOCIAL RELATIONS

At the First Congregational church
last night, the pastor, Rev. William
Horace Day, gave the fourth sermon in
the course on 1.-THE Teachings of Jesus"
He said in part:
1--WE will study Jesus words concern
ing social relations, spoken when he
was the luncheon guest at the house
of a ruling Pharisee. For our purpose
tonight we use social in it's most re-
stricted sense, meaning social inter-
course at dinners, feasts and other
functions. Social relations have a place
in the new kingdom. OF the two ideals
the ascetic and the social, Jesus chose
the social and contrasted his own
course with that of John the Baptist
who came neither eating or drinking
Jesus was a man of social intimacies
he was we'll clothed, we'll bred and @
frequent guest at the tables Of rich and
poor. Some of his most valued teach
ings were given to- a small circle about
the table"
After analyzing Jesus teachings as
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
CHAUFFEURS GRAFT TO
BE DONE AWAY WITH
One of the Reforms Intended BY the
Automobile Dealers Association
of Southern California

Graft in large and small form came
to light last Wednesday with the forma-
ton of the Automobile Dealers asso-
citation of Southern California.
One of the objects of the association
will be to do away with the system by
which dealers have been forced to bid
against each other. that the chauffeurs
of the wealthy automobile enthusiasts
may reap the benefit.
Graft, just plain graft" said w, K
Cowan. president of the association,
yesterday. "Chauffeurs of wealthy men
bleed both their owners and the deal
ers. They need some automobile sun
dry, but before making the purchase
1t is commonly the case that they will
go around to the dealers and seek to
ascertain where they can make the
largest commission for themselves. The
dealer making the largest offer makes
the sale.
"some owners do not object to this
but the majority do, as do the au-
tomobile dealers as a whole"