davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-30
Triunfos del arte espa1ol

La bella Lima sc ha engslanado con
un gran monumento. En- la capital
peruana. Bolognesi. el heroe tragico
de aquella lstitud, ha surgido en- mar
mol, cincelado por un buril espaffol. 1.
Pizarro, fundador, ha sentido Ell goce
de yer alzarse en- su ciudad TN peren-
ne recordatorio del arte espaf1ol VIC
torioso para conmemorar la noble y
dram atica fgura de TN hijo de nuestra
raZa.
Aver Sc inaugur6 Ell monunnento.
Hace cerca de dos afios Ell Peru con-
voc6 los escultores de todos los paf-
ses un gran Certamen de proyec-
tos, entire los cuales elegirfa aquel con
cuya ejecucion habfa dc ser honrada
la memoria de Bolognesi. Acu1ieron
centenares. Uno fue premiado con
un uuanime asentimiento, y la traza
de aquel proyecto die la vuelta al
mundo. Resulto autor de 81 TN gran
artista nuestro, Agustfn Querol.
Fue un triunfo ganado en- buena lid
en- las grandes competencias univer :
sales. 2bcs
Los peruanos aclamaron Ell nombre
de su vieja raza. orgullosos de que Ell
arte latino obtuviese ell triunfo. Aca-
so la flor romantica dio entire ellos su
perfume con mas intensidad que entire
nosotroS -.
Ell Perd invit6 nuestro artista para
que concurriese q la Inauguration de
su monumento. Querol no ha asistido.
Hay algo de melancollco en- ese con-
vivir de cerca de dos aflos con fguras
que nuestra inspiration va sacando de
la piedra, y no contemporaries des-
pues con mirada amorosa de creador
eli dfa en- que ha de desLouerse Ell velo
para que Sc muestren en- toda su be-
ileza a la admiration de generaciones.
Erguidas lejos bajo la luz de un cielo
remote. acaso los ojos que las vieron
surgir no las contemplaran nunca mas.
Y ell artjsta es entonces como un pa
DIRE abandonado por sus hijos gentiles
Y triupfantes.
Por 10 que permiten conocer las TO-
ItogIaffas. Ell monumeEto a Bolognesl
es la obra mas acabada y completa de
este genero que ha salido de las ma
nos de Querol. La componen 20 fgu-
ras dominados por la estatua del he
roe.
Ell monumento recordara constan
temente al pueblo peruano que en- ese
viejo solar de Europa existe TN pueblo
bastante vigoroso para alcanzar en- su
decadencia triunfos art1sticos, y que
csc pueblo es ell tronco cuya savia nu-
trio las rauas frondosas que a POGO a
POGO Sc van vistiendo de pompa en- la
America latina.
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-30
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
BETWEEN SAN JUAN CAROLINA ACO CMy AGUADA MYAGU AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-30
Servicio de cahotaie.

la ds
y
la
cuatIo a
vaporVAS a a los mpunts a
H McolOc
mbsy EsTf, ysg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-30

Ocna de San Juan, en- la Marina Muele no de Compafa
EFONO No u
Ofcina de Nueva York MIN. broadway.
Nueva Orleans. W. W. uck Agent GIG Common St.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
NOT MORE RECREATION
 BUT BETTER MEN NEEDED.

For people who have been duped so often that they ought to know better, Americans have a deep faith in the virtue of laws as cures for political and social evils. When things go wrong in the municipal, Territorial or Federal government, we turn instantly to legislative authority for relief. New ordinances or statutes are proposed, and are adopted or rejected by the law-making body. In either event the evils go on unabated, and no re- form is effected.
 Good laws are useful, of course, but the trouble is not lack of good laws There is a multiplicity of laws, but they are not enforced, and therein is the seat of the trouble. What the country needs is political officers who will do their duty and not search for reasons why they should not take need ed action to prevent or correct abuses.
 Usually reform legislation is short sighted, designed in a hurry to correct particular evils, and the framers of them are so excited and enthusiastic that they rarely take broad view of the probable effect of the proposed leg islatiOn. In consequence, it often happens that statutes which put an end to one abuse breed two or three others which the ardent legislators did not foresee. The politicians who re- eognize that a certain reform measure demanded by the people cannot be re- jected with safety, shrewdly help it along, but take pains to Incorporate into it grants of powers to themselves or so to amend the bnI in transit that its beneficial effects to the people are tempered by concessions to the poll ticians.
 If the energy that good citizens de- vote to pushing reform bills through legislatures and boards of supervisors were spent striving for the nomination and election of good men to public of flee, some measure of reform might be accomplished. The need is for men, not for laws.
 A law cannot operate of its own po- tency, and it therefore derives its va lue from the officers who execute it. There are plenty of laws against steal ing public money, but they do not de- ter a thief whom the people elect to position of trust.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
THE RUSSIAN METHOD.

"That man," said the photographer, "owes me $2O for a dozen cabinets. wish I dared to treat him as he would be treated in Russia.
 "In Russia if you don't pay your photographer bill, he hangs your pie ture in his window upside down. Ev- cry Russian photographers window has five or six of these reversed pie lures in it, and there is always a little crowd of people outside, craning their neeks and saying:
 "Oh,that is Vasili Popoffsky. Won t he be ashamed!' And look at Anna Olinsky. You'd think she'd be able to pay 'Is that Senia Gogol therei It certainly is. What a pity!'
 Russian photographers, thanks to this unique method of theirs, have no unpaid bills. If only their meth cd were in use I'-Chieago Chron- icle.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03

they are as yet only in the first stages of development. The stories of the fortunes that are being made out of the new mining camps of the terri tory are not fictitious, and a new crop of Arizona-made millionaires will short ly join the ranks of plutocracy.
 "All we need now is for Congress to give us independent and separate state hood, and this we ask not as a boon, but as an act of justice. It would have been a gigantic blunder had the bill passed Congress last winter mak- ing one state out of Arizona and New Mexico. Rather than this, let us remain a territory indefinitely. ''-Washington Post.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
COL. CRANDALL TALKS.

"Disgusted with my old home be- cause, after being elected to Congress, in 1894, the votes were counted against me, I migrated to Arizona, anu this was the luckiest move ever made" said Colonel Lee Crandall, formerly of Ala bama, at the Raleigh.
 ''I only wish I had arrived there twenty years ago instead of ten, for there isn't a shade of doubt that in a few more years Arizona is going to be one of the richest states in the union. Its mineral resources are enormous, and
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
THE BANANA.

The prohibitionist looks on it with favor, for it does not mix with alco- hol, and some thinks the habitual use blunts the longing for fire water. Thus Captain Parsons of an English-West Indian line, says that since his seamen and stokers have been allowed to help themselves freely to the cargo of ba- nanas they have not wished so much rum. There is a trace of copper in the banana, and deep thinkers believe this is beneficial to the human clock work.
 The taste for the banana is not ac-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
.ORO CONSOLIDATED II ERECT \
 MILL
Manager Hopkins Re ports Good Showing
 So Far

The Gro Consolidated Mining com pany, which is operating on a group of claims in the west side of Kirkland valley, expects to be in a mineral for nation inside of the next thirty days that will justify the purchase and i'm mediate erection of a ten-stamp mill on its property.
 O. P. Hopkins, president and general manager of the Orc company, was here yesterday, and stated that important strikes of ore have recently been made at the bottom of 1sO-foot shaft. Short drifts have been run to each side with the same results.
 Hopkins says that while there is not now sufficient indication of the presence of a large ore body to war rant a mill, it will co,hc as soon as more development under way uncov- CTS ore bodies that he feels confident exist underground.
 The Orc will sink it's main shaft to a depth of about 300 feet, at which time drifts will be run along the ledge. This is expected to demonstrate that there is ore in abundance In the meantime prospecting will be done that it is hoped will demonstrate that the Orc has plenty of ore to keep a ten stamp mill in operation.
 At present Hopkins is working two shifts of four men each on the prop erty. and should indications increase in promise as they have in the past four weeks, more men will be put to work.
 The Gro is being developed with capital principally from Colorado Springs, two of the leading stockhold- CTS being here short time ago to in- spect their holdings. The company owns what is known as the Buster group.
 II. T.. Dooley, who is interested in mining property near Wiekenburg and other parts of the county, is in the city from Rock Island, III.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03

quired. As MT. Crichton- Browne ex- plains in a>burst of Ciceronic elo- quence: "An appreciation of it is not reached through slow stages of dimin- ishing repulsion, but comes at the mo- ment of first introduction. The infant absorbs it greedily; children devour it with delight; the adult does not de- spise it, and the edentulous octogenar- ian blesses it's agreeable tenderness"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Daily Report of Instruments Filed in . County Recorders Office. ....

 Jennie NJ. Mckee to Wm. Nellis, power of attorney, mines in Copper creek dist.
 F. Preston Jones to w. A. Haggott, m. deed, Gray Rock mine, Black Can yon dist.
 S. A. Parker, to Ernest A. Haggott, m. deed, mines Black Canyon dist; $1OO.
 Ernest A. Haggott to the Pickaway Dev. Co.,; same prop; s1O.
 F. R. Hotsenpiller files afr. of work on eight mines. Cherry dist. P. T. Osborn locates Irene mine, in Squaw Peak dist.
 Mrs. Fred A. Hilderbrant to George Rohpeter, cattle; $50.
 W. c. Rowland and W. Shaw locate Bay Horse mine, Black Rock dist. Hattie c. NJ. Childers to Thos Can non, Clara A. mine, half int, Black Rock dist; $1.OO.
 c. D. Osborn to NJ. L. Osborn, Kan sas mine, Squaw Peak dist; $50. G. s. Niles and wife to J. Dougherty, lot ?. blk 12, Fleury ad to Prescott; $S61.9O. H
 Annie F. Willcutt, to c. T. Willcut, 2-3 int. in Golden Eagle and 1-S int. in Hobson's Choice, Black Rock dist; $1 Geo. c. Ford locates four mines, Mineral Point dist.
 Annie U. Willeutt to c. T. Willeutt,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
Archer, Alleged Taker Of Eagles Funds
 Is Free
Grand Jury Brought In Four Indictments
 Yesterday

T. c. Archer, who was indicted sev- eral months ago for the alleged em- bezzlement of about $500 while treasurer of the Prescott Eagles lodge, was yesterday morning discharged by Judge R. E. Sloan after motion made to that effect by District Attorney E. E. Ellinwood.
 The discharge of Archer, who is known here as a prominent civil en- gineer, ends what is perhaps one of the most sensational cases in the erim- inal annals of the local court in some years. On account of the prominence of Archer, great interest has been at taehed to the case.
 A short time ago Homer R. Wood was appointed by the court to expert the books of the Eagles lodge, dur ing that period in which Archer was alleged to have made away with the funds. After a careful investigation Wood reported that he found that Ar cher was short the small sum of S11.
 R. E. Morrison, attorney for Ar cher, explained yesterday afternoon that when Archer left the city just prior to the alleged discovery that he was short, he had informed the members of the lodge that he was be- hind a small sum, and requested that the books be audited. and the correct standing of affairs determined.
 Judge Sloan digressed yesterday from the usual mode of procedure in the Archer ease. It is customary to discharge defendants without much comment, but in this instance he com pletely exonerated Archer from all blame. His written decision was as follows:
 "That an examination into all the facts has been made by II. R. Wood, appointed auditor by this court in the case of Prescott Aerie No. 233, Eagles Trustee vs. U. s. Fidehty and Guaran- tee company, being a civil suit based on the same facts as are involved in this criminal prosecution. and as shown by Auditor Woods report of the ae- counting between said Prescott Aerie of Eagles and T. c. Archer, the defen- dant herein, which said report was filed in said civil suit on the 26th day of April. 1905, it appears
 "That there is nc evidence to show that T. c. Archer was guilty of em- bezzlement, fraud or any criminal wrong in his handling the funds of said aerie of Eagles while treasurer of said body, and that the facts do not justify any criminal prosecution what ever;
 "That T. c. Archer is entitled to a judicial statement in this criminal case the same, and that he may go forth from this eoart innocent of he criminal charge set forth in the in- lictment herein"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
THIRD TERM FOR ROOSEVELT.


 The suggestion that President Roosevelt will be compelled by the people to withdraw lis statement that he would not be a candidate for the next election, and that he will be elect ed for third term grows as the days pass. Some of the most influential newspapers have already taken up the argument, and many public men are firmly convinced that the voters of the country are not going to allow Theodore Roosevelt to retire from the White House at the end of this term.
 His friends are saying that of the two obligations to stand by the state ment he made just after his election to aecede to the wishes of the people and accept a nomination that came unsought and was the expression of the strongest desire of the voters, his duty would certainly lie on the side of the latter. Should this be the sit uation which confronts the president at the next convention-and unless there shall be great changes in the sentiment of the people, it will be- there is general conviction that he could not conseientiously regard his statement as binding, and that he might be persuaded to regard it as his duty to accept the imperious call.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
REPUBLICANS
 SEE DANGER

F.. A. Haggott, executive member If the Territorial Republican committee for IaraPai county, has received a letter from Governor J. H. Kibbey ask ing him if he would attend a meeting of the committee at Phoenix to pro- test against and offset the action O New Mexieans, who have organized club to promote sentiment in the two territories in favor of joint statehood. The Governor intimated that if ae could get a full attend9ses, meet fng will likely be called M. itagg.;t replied that he would be glaI to he among those present if the meeting takes place.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
GRAND JURY FINDS
 INDICTMENTS

The grand jury brought in it's report yesterday morning for findings made Monday, indicting s. E. Adams for grand larceny. Charles Morgan for fel- Ony, Fred L. Roemer for burglary, and George Samec on two counts for bur glary.
 The defendants were brought into court, Samec and Adams pleading guilty. They will be sentenced by Judge Sloan next Saturday morning. Roemer and Morgan were arraigned, and will plead this morning.
 The grand jury reported that it had ignored the cases against Antonio San chez, G. Raimero, Louis Callandro, Ella Wilton and Carmalita Wiley, who have been released from iail.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03

II. T.. Dooley, who is interested in mining property near Wiekenburg and other parts of the county, is in the city from Rock Island, III.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03

more it is able to do, and the Journal Miner hopes to be a factor in the up- building of the community and in pro- noting those interests upon which its prosperity depends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
THE GREATER JoURNAL-MINER

With this issue we present to our readers and to the public of Yava pai county in general, the greater Journal Miner.
 It appears in an enlarged, and, as the management believes, in a greatly improved form, although it does not quite realize the ideals that the writer has in view.
 Owing to mechanical difficulties con- nected with the installation and ad- justment of the new linotype machine, this edition appears at disadvantage, having been prepared with a eelerity that precluded the making of several minor changes contemplated.
 With a larger news service and quicker facilities, the Journal-Miner is now in a position to place its readers in touch with the news of the com munity and of the outside world as has never been done before in this city Not only is it the only journal in nor thern Arizona that has the peerless service of the Associated Press, but in addition, is supplemented by a spo cial news service that has been re- gently organized. The evidence of this is in the fact that the Journal Miner has printed exclusive dis patches that did not appear in any other daily paper in the territory. The Journal Miner of all the Arizona dailies was the only one that publish ed the news of the big hold up of 2 gambling house at Winslow. None of the morning papers of Phoenix had the story, nor did they receive the news of the disastrous washout last week in Gallup, New Mexico, when half mile of track was carried away by the storm waters, and all trains were stall ed on the Santa Fe system as the re- suit. These are but two instances of a number that might be cited to de- monstrate to the good people of Pres colt that there is no necessity for taking an outside paper in order to read the telegraphic news.
 In local matters the superiority of the news service of the Journal-Miner is being rapidly recognized, as evi- denced by the accessions to its list of subscribers within the past fort night. Practically all of the i'm portant news events of the past three weeks have been first chronicled in this paper, although in many cases such happenings were really available as news items for the evening paper. There are newspapers which strive to get all the news, to get it first and print it first. And there are newspap- CTS which do not; which are content to run on cheap plan and use the news gathered chiefly by the enter prise and ability of contemporaries It is the boast of the Journal-Miner that it belongs to the former class, and its management is sparing neither ex- pense nor effort in this aim to place it in the front ranks of Arizona $ news papers, which numbers many excellent and well-condueted journals.
 As rule, the newspaper represents to the outside world the town itself. Poor paper, poor town, is the usual verdict. It is therefore to the inter- est of every town to support a good newspaper. Not through local pride alone, but for practical business reas- Ons. A newspaper is constantly doing ten times as much for its town as it could ever hope to get pay for-more than it could charge for, if it would. The more prosperous paper is, the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
Farmers Now Making Repairs on Woods
 Ditch
Heavy Rains Mean That Prices Will Be
 Lower

BounteOus rains in Arizona. while they appear to have benefited every section, have worked a serious hard ship on the farmers in the lower sec tion of the Verde Valley. who are now put to heavy expense to repair irriga- tion ditches that have been damaged.
 J. B. Rieketts, who was in the city yesterday from Camp Verde, states that the farmers thp-e are not taking as hopeful a view of the situation as they might.
 1t IS going to cost us a large sum of money to repair ditehes that have been washed out by the heavy rains. 'y said he. ''We are delayed in doing this because of the continued rains. While we expect to raise big crops this season. the Salt River valley will have an abundance, and we will be forced to sell our produce at low priees.''
 The gates at which the water is talk en out of the Verde river are almost all damaged. While it rains there is no need of irrigation. but should hot - weather come there will be anxiety un- til extensive repairs can be made.
 The farmers of the lower section take out most of tt,: 1T water through the Woods ditch. v;;nh opens at Mid dle Verde and e':t. ~ds eight miles down the river to tn 'o7rer section. It is now figured that rc-,--s will have to be made to this dit mounting to between $3.OOO and >..19O.
 At the present tin: ne farmers are rebuilding about 20 yards of the Wood ditch above Camp Verde This will cost them in the neighbOrhood of $500. The ditch is twenty feet wide at the top, and narrows down to 12 feet at the bottom.
 Rieketts states that the farmers feel that a continuance of the rains will work hardship rather than a good to them. They are being delayed in work of all kinds ~~-e-e-~o@> seeeeseeeeS 2-3 int. in Jupiter mine, Black Rock dist; S1.
 Jas. A. Keteherside and wife to NJ. Osborn, power of atty; power to dis pose of and convey all mines in the Squaw Peak dist.
 c. W. Clark locates Summit Lode mine, Verde dist.
 F. A. von Sacken locates two mines, Black Hills dist.
 J. G. and C.. M. Clanton locate Eueka mine, Eureka dist.
 D. R. A. Adams locates two mines, Turkey creek dist
 c. R. Tebbets. to Dr. R. A. Adams, m. deed Great Eastern mine, Turkey ,reek dist.
 Len Spaulding and N. P Pierce To- ate Favorite mine, Eureka dist. E. E. Lowry and Mrs. G. W. Meade oeate Wisconsin mine, Big Bug dist.
 c. H. Owens ct al locate Hell Gate nine, Black Rock dist.
 NJ. Mclean and J. A. Tenberth to leo. Hammer, bill of sale, 200 tons If ore on dump at Butternut mine; S1- Ion Copper Mining company amend oeation of Los Angeles mine, Agua ria district.
 John MeMaster and A. Edgar locate sunset and War Eagle mines, Turkey 'reek dist.
 Herman D. Reeve and wife to Red 'herry Mining Co.,, deed to mines, in 'herry creek dist; $1.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03
COURT DOINGS.

In the case of Ros-nberger ct al, vs. the American Copper company, the plaintiff moved that the referee in bankruptcy be made a party to the suit with the defendant.
 Judgment was awarded the Com mereial Trust company against the Bradshaw Mountain Copper Mining and Smelling company, amounting to about $35,000. The only witness in the stand was Manager Larrimor of the Commercial company.
 The calendar was called yesterday morning, and long list of civil cases set for trial. It is stated that no court will be held on June 9 because of the session of the supreme court in Phoenix.
 The grand jury is expected to make another report this morning and com plete its labors today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
Duke to Remarry Second Wife.

A dispatch from Greensboro. N. c., says:
Brodie L. Duke. the millionaire tobacco
merchant of Durham. has just served di-
voree papers on his third wife, Alice Webb
Duke. at Greensboro N. c., whose sensa-
tional fight for his liberty was a feature
of metropolitan news last winter. and all
most simultaneously Ii was learned that IL
suit he probably would remarry his second
wife, Mrs NJ w. Duke of Chattanooga.
Thus another piquant chapter Is likely TO
be added to the matrimonial experiences
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. provided, OF
course he gains his decree against Mrs.
Duke No. 3-and society north and south
may be treated TO the warming over OF
love that grew cold when the tobacco man
became increasingly skittish with advance
ing years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA..

wANTED-A FEW SUMMER BOARDERS AT
famous Bear Lithia Springs. Elkton, Va. Ex-
eellent accommodations. Address Mrs. II. D.
MOOSE, Eakton. Va. te6-i4s