davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-21


~ aflss - Aaoisf e. rmp's>fita rsfa
Nafa. Fah.s.as. - ,~f u~.eafio sfasc-
mrNtr itua.sssf. .o ,r gfan psfsv.
q qir C a. 5. hsi1 o0'
rI .l.i.fs.. tsEss ar 4uv e. empire >llto
a~, N.c t-sanf uac io u'i8se cue
darA o.f.n s.el .i>' 81 ,sie nn
vffaf !. az s>.f f.s.t Gt \ Csu-c
.,aracrs, gue osl.ao-n ia is.selad dc
un rrinc'ua.
l,ro s. e. ans..ouisme de las Cos
+ Cfmsf.S e. 4. ;as Cuc>isoneS - Ia al
nis@cion i. j. 1 ..n.g. Alis 90" !
prmrc supfuir al oYpfi,ho los acucr
q. > ir ia ora Camars b cen prvciSo
Sc presenter an has empro>,i;o en- una
sofa v misRa .ey. So vn hoTabuena.
/ pDTo. caoa ,o>a "a ~ .ugsr
TN prnega ..nes 81 .mp'es,ito pa
- "a .gric-l;ura con eNi:ena aplica
cl6n - cafd nsca mas que al cafe
emilido 4 medida de las soliciiuGes
que sc presenter: ven scgunda Inca
el empres;i;o para Obfas &c uii,Idad
| i'ibicas emiiIdo este 4 razoD de
500 900 anuales hasta Il ioth de un
million. con des,ino en- su mayor par
ie IL ma ne,esaris de eSSS obras
la constructor &c caminos en- las al
iur~s cafeter~s agregandose Ia Ctra
paric Ia dotaCion del ramo en- el
pI esupueS Sto ordinarlo
Atnbuir IL agricultura en- general
una pArte del emprostito. adenas de
su cscssa 8 ninguna importancia. Sc
ria crear un confllcto con el tipO de
iniereS del crGdiio h!potecsrio estable.
edo tn todos nueStros banCos y espe-
cltlmcnte en- Ell Banco del CrGdltO Te-
rritorial y Agricola.
Penetrsda la Camara de Dele oadOs
de las opportunities necesidades del
| Pals, de los suirlmlen OS de Ia hume
ross poblaclon que reside en- las altu
ras; cons dcrando que eStragoS del
cic on Fcsan hoy exclusivamente puc
dc declrSe, sobre la industria CAFETERIA
Sin pr tecclon de tanto'- tarda en- dar
sls 'productos; Cunpliende con sus
compromi,os, con el sagrado mandate
que ha recibldo del Put bio, la Camara
votar4 el emprestitO para el cafe con
II 'da dc que haciendo jus,!cia, la otr-
! { mara votara Su vcZ Sancionandolo
Icon verjadera S ,tis sfaCci0n nucslrO dig.
no Gcbernador.
Arriba como abajo cquien no esta
convencido que el Ell nprestito es la
tnlca SalvaCi6n dc la rIqueza cafetera
EN- los momentCs aCtuales2 siendo asi
neg+rlo aparecc como Tn dellto dc
coneiencla, un atentado al bien pu
Eblico. .'....~~,o~?
La contradiction DEL ,era pr6stito sera
una magnihca m.n ftstaclon en- ell ex-
terio- de. credito dt ..eata lsla Apli-
cado a un vetdad' fo:i!bjeto. la res
tauraci6n de IA industfia cafetera col
maralos anhelos del p2is dara soluci6n
q la intensa crisis economical soci11
que 10 aqueja; le devolvera la confian.
"a y el bienestAr; sancionara la har-
monia que debe existir entire los dos
tuerpos~ colegisador para el mejor
desempe1o de sus importantes fun
clones.
Camaras y Gobierno habran LENA
d con el enthusiastic aplauso del pals
Ia obra patriota de fort i Ger los vim
culos de ftcto que deban existir entire
la gran Repdblica y sus nuevas poses
slones
sUufSO LnrhpffS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-21
CatedraS de Jurisprudence
.M"feo Lnehetn.

Votacion para la enseiianza-S Solicitud
de doCumentOS-Cer elo
cuente---Informe oportuno-Medios
de alltgar recursos-El proyecto del
Pbro. Ruiz siGue su Via frHclS-
lnstancia del referido .sacerdote-
Brtvedad en- el informe de los co
misionados.
LA votacion de trescientos pesos
de estas Cathedras de JuriS
prudencias, con todo dc noser excesi-
va no puede suprirla el fondo de Pro
pics y advittios, por estar gravadO en-
mil ochoeientoS noventa y tres pesos
dos reales diez y ocho mviz que salts
face anualmente de suS salarios y
otras ocurrencias, en- que estan inclui
dos trescientos pesos para los dos
maestros de primera.s letras. y dos
cientos para ell de Gram atica .egdn
tOdo consts de los Documentes y cerh
C ,cion que presenta en- devida forma;
eSta ensefianza. siendo ramo de pri-
mera necesidad, no puede perjudicar-
Sc, nj suprimirse en- sus dotaciones pa =
ra la erection Y establecimiento de
unas Cathedras que aunque importan-
tantes no son tan pasivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-21
CONSEJO EJECUTIVO
sssloN II aYLR MAAANA

IS diez Y veinte.
Nueve conscjeios estSn p.esentos V
empiezs la sesi6n
FL Municipio de Caguas Sc opene
a la Suppression de las subsstas, En-
:nicndas. presentation de proyectos de
ley. ComisioDes. lectura de Bill mum
~ sobre de'haueio.. (Pasa ia Conf
sion de leyes generales).
La. 10Y 3.
Sc csnsti,nye el Consejo en- conf
sion total Discussion sobre el escudo.
, Sr. Diaz Diaz Navarro.-Sr. Presi
dente: 81 pueblo que asiste. demues-
ira gran interes en- este debate. De
esta discussion, pueden sslir muertas
las esperanzas de este pueblo y 81 este
Bin sc derrota. el pueblo puertorri-
queho entrara como un cadaver ba 10
la dop1inaCion Americana El discur-
so del senior Barbosa. constitute la
nota mas ruaa contra cl inforne de
la Comision. Qniero dominsrne, d..
minar mi tempei'a amento para habl&r
los americanCs y decirles que 40
deben ponerse a. lado de los sefores
Barbosa y Sanchez Morales. De 10
contra Eio, :yU dire que no son dignos
de ser ameTlcanos 81 no consult n en-
este asnnto, la .vsuntad del pueblo
puertorrique no. Yo veo en- el viFjo
escudo. cuatro siglos de esperanzas J
tristezas; veo en- el nuestrs lengus
Ese escudo nos fue concedido els de
juno de 1914 y no es possible que nos
haya sido donado como mantle staclon
de mansedumbre, por el alto criterio
del rey catolico, 4 raiz de una laCha
con aqr~Hys indios valientes Ese. es
cudo'., e$ ;:signs de la redenci6n; ese
cotder~'tan maltratado por Crosas y
sl!zado por Sanchez Morales, csc
cordeyo no denigra5. I. 'epaltece. :, jQue
signlfscd el nuevo escudo? Es la re
sultante de una labor confiada j indi.
viduos ahcionados a Rentas Internss;
es un escudo sin estrella. Washing
ton no es grande tEiunfante en- Tren
ten y en- Georgetow, es grande al p-o
mulgar la Constitution del pue bl,
amercauo. ST Sc busce Ia genesis
del Bill, declara su autor que, es
question de sentimientes Sc le dice
que no debe inspiraFse en- esos senti-
mlentos -
Sc ha dicho que el escudo ha side
dado los puertorriqueflos a pstlci6r
de los puertorriquenos. (El sef1or
Barbosa hace signos negativos). Esla
ben; yo me voy al campo del doctor
Barbosa. Y bien seflores; ell escsdC
es blas6n y, es mas grande cuando lc
da ell extrailo. reconociendo los m6ri
tos de un pueblo (Rumores)
Ell orador contin1a en- el uso de la
paa bra propone al fna,, sea infor
mado fnvorabemsnte 81 Bill, cuandc
Sc levante la comision total.
Sometido el asunto 4 votaci6n es
derrotado por seis votos contra cuatro
Sera reIonsiderado en- la Camars
bala
Sc levanta la session para continuar-
la esta tarde las dos y media.
Fran las doce cinco minutes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-21
El Casino ESpanvI de Manati

Para cele brar ell tercer aniversario
de la funda ci6n del Casino Espa mol, de
Manati, la Directiva detan i'm portsnte
circulo social ha orsanizado una vela-
da lirrco literaria cuyo programa re
producimos, para que nuestros lectores
juzguen de la impertancia de la fiesta
"Sinfoni4 por la orquesta que diri-
&c Ell seflor Acevedo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-21
FOlletoS de propaganda naval

Ell Ingeniero naval Mr.. : Richmond
Pearson Hobson, Jefe de la partida ex-
pedicionaria que bordo del car bone
no "Merrimac" ihtent6 obstruir la boca
del puerto de Santiago de Cuba duran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-21
SEGUhDA PARTE

/. Ell Poeta, walls del sehor Vinolo,
por la orquesta.
2 Patria, poesia de c. Ramirez,
recitada por la senora Ana Naranjo
de Padr0.
3. Galop para piano, por los seho-
res CALICO Psres.
4. Poesie original de don Felix
C6rdova, recitada por el mismo
5. Duo de mandoliaa Y guitarra,
por los sehores Acevedo Pares.
6 PesAdilla poesia de F C6rdova,
recitada por E. Zorril,a,
7. Walls de los Rios original del
sefor C4llejo, cantado por IA senorita
l. Garriga z. Casanova.
8. Ahoranza. poesia de c. Rami-
rez, recitads por su autor
TERCERA PARTE
Estreno del cnadro c6mico.l lirco. le-
ira de c. RAMIREZ m1sica de F Ca
llejo, "Los Pordiossros" desempenado
por las safloIitas Casanova, IgIesia
Sandova Sanchez, Garriga Menen-
dee, los senores Sandoval Cortes
Casanova, Naranjo, Garriga y Saens.
CUARTA PARTE
La cuerda foja", comedia en- un
acto en- prosa, original de don Jose
Extremera'
La invita- ci6n es de una grande or-
ginalidad, figura un peri6dico, en- el
que campea el ingenio ell chiste cuto
entire csmposciones poeticas en- pro
sa inspiradas y bellamerte escritas.
La OirectiYa del Casino Espafiol de
Manati, ha dado una prueba mas de la
distinction y el buen gu3to de que ha
sd Dido rodear siempre todo los actos
p6blicos del Casino.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
Local Creamery Advantages.

The local creamery, if we'll
managed, has nothing ITO s"ssfear
from the centralizer, says A. W.
Hubbard in the Chicago Dairy Pro-
duct:
There has. been a great deal of
talk the past few years about CEN
tralizing plants as compared to local
creameries. Whether or not all
small creameries would eventually
have to be closed up and the cream
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15

The season of indigestion is
upon US. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for
Indigestion and Dyspepsia will do
everything for the stomach that
an over loaded. or over worked
stomach can not do for itself.
Kodol digests what you eat-gives
the stomach a rest-relieves sour
stomach, belching, heartburn,
Indigestion, etc. F. M. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
STATE


session of congress, one asking an
Of $1.5O0,OO0 for a
new post Office at Minneapolis.
Thomas Clark, engineer on the C.
M. and st. p. Ky. for 80 years, died
at Montevideo last Thursday. Be-
fore dying he informed his family
that $4,000 in gold was buried in
the. cellar, where it was afterwards
found.
Jacob Humber, farmer near New
Prague, was struck and killed by a
rain while crossing railroad track.
Miss Waldo johnson has been in
dicted at Owatonna for an attempt
to kill the family of J. L. johnson
by placing poison in the we'll.
The gun shop of John Ledlund at
st. Cloud was destroyed by fire last
Thursday.
Elizabeth Kunkel, aged five years,
died at Marty, as result of falling
into a kettle of boiling water.
A wolf was recently captured and
killed in the city Of Fergus Falls.
The grand jury of Polk county is
after the ''blind piggers" and
gamblers.
Fire did considerable damage to
Hotel Billiard at Fairmont last
Thursday evening. During the ex-
element a Miss Jaques jumped
from a second story window and
was seriously injured.
Harriet Cocaigne, pioneer of
Mazeppa is dead at the age Of IS
years.
J. M. Peterson, blacksmith at st.
Peter, heated a piece of we'll pipe
which contained a charge of dyna-
mite. His shop is a wreck and he
is in the hospital.
Congressman Tawney landed tho
Craftsmanship of the congressional
appropriations committee. Nc
Cleary still holds down his job as
chairman of the Library committee.
st. Peter is to have hospital.
Ben Bronson, who stole a team
Of horses at Crookston, is under
arrest at Norfolk Neb.
GAINESVILLE man found gold in
the gizzard of his - Thanksgiving
ducks.
Ole A. Oleson, a farmer residing
near Jasper, was most beautifully
whipped by M. Manion early in
the year, and has now brought a
suit to recover $25, 200 damages
alleged to have been sustained.
Emil Teska a lumber jack is in a
hospital at Two Harbers with
bullet hole in his jaw. The camp
look mistook him for q wolf.
Squaters on government lands
lear -.Eveleth, MIMI, who are in
LANCER of removal by men who
Wish to secure mineral rights have
Irmed themselves and it is possible
blood may flow.
An unknown man committed
uicide by drowning at st. Paul on
last.
Michael Barrett, section man on
he Great Northern, at st. Paul,
Undertook to remove his pick from
he track in front of a moving train.
he cars were swifter than Michael
nd he is dead.
The Great Northern railroad has
Ompleted a branch from Northouse
= D;oD1o IN tho portbor,, porf ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15

Edwin Cleveland OF Heron Lake,
who has been working on the Will
mont Initiator for some weeks.
passed through town Monday on
mis- way home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
Millinery Sale.

We are closing out our line of fall
millinery and are offering some fine
bargains. Don't buy until sec you
them.
johnson & Kindlund.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15

&&3l3 AK 34f fgfb s8 GA asf
shipped to the central plants 70 sbe
churned. ~ II .5.4 "A NJ NJ .i,l 4; y
When the shipping plants first
began business nearly every small
operator was ready and anxious to
sell out believing that sooner or
later he must quit business. II
seemed the. claim put by centralizers,
that they could handle the product
in large volume much more cheaply
than it could be handled by local
plant, was something they coud
make good. The expense of manu-.
facture would be reduced to incon-
siderable proportions. The sale of
goods on 80 large scale would be
highly advantageous and enable
them to procure material advance
over prices at which local plants
were selling. Buying Of supplies in
large quantities would result in
enormous savings. These were
the arguments used by centralizers
to induce the farmer to desert the
local creamery for the shipping
plant
Let us see if the results have been
what the centralizer anticipated, or
at least promised the patron. No
doubt the cost of manufacture has
been reduced somewhat by large
amount of cream at one point.
The selling of centralized butter
has not been so advantageous as
many are led to believe, and in
almost every instance has resulted
in loss, as compared to a thorough
local creamery. This is obvious
from the fact that cream shipped
long distances in tightly closed cans
must deteriorate. In many instances
it has arrived at the central plant
unfit for use in manufacturing food
product.
There does not appear to be a
doubt but that there has been q
lowering of the quality of butter as
a result of creamery Capitalization.
This must also mean, if true, loss
of dollars and cents. :.
We must admit saving in buying
supplies in large quantities. The
saving however, is inconsiderable
compared to the extra cost of pro-
curing the raw material for a
centralizing plant.
The expense of soliciting cream
shipments and placing cream buy
ing station is from Hc to 1c per
pound buttertat. Cream station
buyers are paid 1c additional for
buying, testing, and shipping cream
to the central plant.
Transportation on the whole in
Guiding cans costs a full cent more.
Each station must have an outfit
costing from $25 to $50 each and
paid for by shipping plants and they
must be kept supplied with glass;
ware, sulphuric acid, shipping tags
and many small articles,
all costing something. One would
be safe in figuring at least cost of
&c per pound butterfat when good
reach central plant. A large part
in fact nearly all Of this expense is
outside local creamery:
Now for results to farmers. Do
shipping plants pay more money
than local creameries7 One has only
to be familiar with both methods Of
creamery business to
answer this question correctly.
plans in Nebraska for the
first half OF October paid 17c for
butterfat, while many of the local
Iowa creameries paid zoe for the
same time. Very few local cream
cries paid less than 19c in Iowa and
this was &c better than centralizers
nave paid. Taking everything into
it does not appear that
reasonable amount of business
las anything to fear from centrah-
,ofioo
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-16
CURRENT NEWS EVENTS.

Yellow fever is reported from a
number of points in North America
outside the United States.
Three men were killed by lightning
at Boone, n. c., and another mans
arm was broken.
At Del Rio, Tenn, boiler explos-
ion in a sawmill killed three men and
injured seven, one probably fatally.
Five Italian laborers were struck
by an engine and killed at railroad
Junction about five miles west of
Alexandria, Va.
Stanford university will reject
proffered collection of antiquities said
to have been collected from Egyptian
tombs in mystic manner
The Western Pennsylvania Golf as.
sociation team, under w. c. Fownes,
Jr., of Pittsburg, won the Olympian
team cup on the Chicago Golf club
links.
The local treasury at Opatoff, Rus
sian, Poland. was attacked by 40
armed men, who killed or wounded all
the watchmen guarding the buildings.
The robbers secured $4,000.
The German Government has inti-
mated to the Moroccan Government
that it does not desire to secure any
concessions pending the international
conference.
At a meeting of the quarantine
board of Pennsylvania, at Marcus
Hook, resolution was adopted
quarantining against all ports south
of st. Marys, Ga.
President Schurman, of Cornell
university, has received a diploma,
and the announcement as a life mem.
Der of the American academy in
Rome established for the advancement
of the fine arts.
The postoffice department has been
advised that on account of yellow few
er, no passenger trains are running
through between New Orleans and
Houston, thus disseminating all
Southern Pacific through service.
A message has been received from
Dr.. Oliver L. Fassig of the Zeigler
relief expedition, at Edinburgh, say
ing no members of the Zeigler ex-
pedition were on Shannon island July
21.
Captain William E. English, COM
mander-in-chief of the United Span
ish War Veterans association, called
for the second national encampment
and reunion to open at Milwaukee
September Z. The ladies' auxiliary
is directed to meet at the same time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-16
MANY CRUSHED TO DEATH
Floors of Building in Albany Fail
Buryine Over One Hundred.
WoRkMEN REMOVED PILLAR
Rescue Work Began Promptly, but
Could Be Prosecuted only With
Great Difficulty.

The middle section Of the big de.
partment store of the John G. Myers
Company in North Pearl street, AL.
bany, N. u, collapsed, carrying down
with it 100 persons.
Caught in a chaos of brick, plaster
and wooden beams between 20 and
30 man, women and children met
death. Twelve hours frantic work
on the part of an army of rescuers
disentangled so people, six of them
dead and many of the rest badly in
jured. Three bodies were in sight
at late hour at night, but many
hours work will be required to get
them out. Anything like complete
list of the killed and injured will be
unObtalnable until the workers have
made their way to the very bottom at
the mass of wreckage. With few ex-
ceptions those caught in the ruin
were employees, large majority of
them girls.
The Myers estate has been making
repairs on its building A gang of
Italian workmen started to remove an
iron pillar that supported the main
floor. Evidently they failed to brace
the floor properly, for scarcely had
they loosened the post when down
came all three upper floors within a
radius of 80 feet from the fatal pillar.
The wreck crashed through the cellar,
burying the workmen and carrying
down those who happened to be work
ing in that portion of the building.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-16
ENGINE RUNS AWAY
Word Sent to Ditch It Too Late and
Collision Results.

AS result of runaway engine
crashing into passenger train on the
Maryland & Virginia railroad near
Love Point James Brown, the engi.
neer. lies at the point of death, and
Gus Roe, the fireman, is seriously in
jured.
The runaway engine had been in
the yards all day, and it is thought
someone maliciously or accidentally
started it. The station agent at
Chester was telephoned to ditch it.
He was too late, the engine passing
there at 40 miles an hour. Just af-
ter crossing the bridge at the Kent
Island narrows the engineer discov-
cred the runaway engine bearing
down. In a moment the engines
crashed, throwing the engineer into a
marsh 60 feet away. The passengers
escaped without injury.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-16
WELCOME TO PRESIDENT.
Prominent Men Visit Mining Towns
of Pennsylvania.

President Roosevelt, who came to
Wilkesbarre, Pa and made an ad-
dress to the delegates attending the
annual convention of the Catholic To
tai Abstinence Union of America, was
given most enthusiastic reception.
1hc Sntire valley from ShicIshinny to
Pittston t,Ok holiday to do honor to
the President. The greatest crowd
that the municipality ever had within
its confines was present, and it is
estimated that the visitors number
ed upward of 100000.
The President arrived at 3 o'clock
and was driven directly to the speak
ers' stand on the River common. Be-
sides the President, those who spoke
were Cardinal Gibbons, Mayor Kirken'
dali, of Williesbarre; John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Work.
ers' union, and Rev. J. J. Curran, a
district president of the Catholic To.
tai Abstinence union. Cardinal Glib
bons. Mr.. Mitchell, Senator p. C. Knox
and Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia
upon appearing, were given an en-
thusiastic greeting. After the exer-
cises on the River common had end
ed the President was driven about the
city, then to the Wyoming monument,
and from there to Pittston, where he
boarded his special train and left for
Chautauqua, N. Y, at 1920 p. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-16
BoM8ARDED BY RUSSIANS
Town on North Coast Of Island OF
Crete Destroyed.

The Russian gunboat Khrabry has
hombarded and destroyed Castelli, on
the north coast of the island of
Crete about Is miles east of Retimo.
because the insurgents there opposed
he landing of a Russian force to
take over the customs house. A boat
party which was sent ashore from the
khrabry was repulsed, whereupon the
Russian commander, after warning
the insurgents to remove the women
and children, opened fire. The in
surgents returned the fire with small
arms. wOunding two Russians. The
bombardment continued until the
village hOisted the white flag.
There have been disturbances in
Crete for a considerable length of
time. the Cretans being in revolt to
obtain greater degree of independ-
ence than they now possess. Prince
George of Greece is the high COM
mander of the island, having been
nominated by Great Britain, France
and Italy in 1895. The porte recently
sent a circular note to its represent
atiyes in London, Rome, Paris and st.
Petersburg on the subject of the revo.
lutionary movement in Crete, express
ing the hope that the powers would
maintain the status quo and re-estab-
fish order in the island.