davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28
PADA RE3AE0

En- ia iibreria del -Boletfn" Sc has
cibido p1 eciosos articulos para rega-
., como albums con mdsica y sin ella.
lesantes necesseres para seaoras, tin
eros de plata cristhoAe. ceniceros Dc
,u 10, carteras finss, estuches para inge-
nieros. ssenc,as fnas, soquillas do
kmbar, etc, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28
El uabIne1e del pr.eSidente
Morales ha diamitido
Una dif1cil situaci6n

Nueva York, martes.-Comunlcand de Santo
Domingo que el gabinete del general Morales
ha dimitido.
Agregan los des?achos que el Preslden-
tehabia ofrecido formar un nuevo minis
terio en- ell que esten representadas todas las
tenoencias politica
Las situacjon politica no tiene, sin embargo
NADIA de diafana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28
LAS instrucciones de Paris
Organizando tropas de desembarco

Nueva York martes.-En Martinica Sc
aguardan las nstrucciones defnitivas dc Paris
para enviar Venezuela las tropas que han de
apoyar la clamaci6n francesa.
Pero entretanto ha sldo desplegada una
actividad feorI en- la organization de las tropas.
El gobierno frances esta resueIto a recla-
mar violeutamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28
e. relieve de La guarnici6n
Las autOridades destituidas

Nueva York, martes.-El gobierno de Ma
drid ha dispuesto ell relevo de la guarnicion de
Barcelona.
A los o6ciales que tomaron mas activa par
te en- los sucesos Sc les instruye un proceso mi
litar.
Las autoridades que tueron destituidas han
sido llamadas Madrid.
La ciudad ofrece un tristisimo aspecto'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28
Servlelo Especial del Beleiln MePeanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
Ia ane xidn a M0rteamer1ca
ratifica 0tra WeZ
Ell tema de actualidad

Nueva York, martes-Los despachos que
se reciben en- esta ciudad dicen que los rebeldes
de la Isla de Pinos han ratifcado sus deseos de
anexi6n los Estados Unidos.
Esta question es la que sirve de tema en- los
circulos diplomaticos politicos de Sur Cen
troamerica, monopolizando la expectation inter
InaciOnal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28
I'd rev de Suecia jur6
ante el parlamento
Imponente ceremonial

Nueva York, martes.-El rey Haal<on de
Suecia ha juado ante ell parlamento la Cons
tituci6n del reino de Suecia.
La ceremonial ha revestido gran solem-
nidad.
Ell pueblo ha tributado al Soberano TN reci-
bimiento entusiasta, aclamandole frenet1ca"
mente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28
FL descomkento general
EN- Cuba
Un alto grado de excitaci6n

Nueva York, martes.-Los despachos llega
dos a esta ciudad, procedentes de la Isla de Gu
ba reheian ell descontento cada vez mas Gre
cente en- dicha republica.
La protesta popular llega tomar proper
clones que alarman Ell gobierno.
La prensa liberal refeja este grado de ex-
citaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28
EH emtusiasm10 belic0
EN- MartimiCa
Los voluntarios para Venezuela

Nueva York, martes.-El entusiasmo que
Sc ha prod ucido en- Martinica, con motive de los
aprestos militares de Fl ancia. extraordinario.
Ell goberno tiene millares de solicitudes
de voluntarios que desean embarcar para We
nezuela.
Ell pueblo de la colonia francesa arde en-
entusiasmo beliCo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28
Barcelona pacificada
La llegada de Weyler

Nueva York, martes.-Dicen los despachos
de Madrid que ha legado Barcelona ell gene
raj Weyler.
La ciudad esta pacifcada.
Todas las senales de perturbation han de-
saparecido.
Las tropas permanecen acuarteladas, para
evitar que ocurran nuevos encuentros cho-
ques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28
Los festejos en- Suecia
Ell entusiasmo popular

Nueva York, martes.-Los festejos popula-
res. los reqios festeos en- honor al nuevo Sobe-
rano de aquel pals, han dado comienzo CONT
nt1an en- medic de un deirante entusiasmo &C.
neral
Ell pueblo Sc entrega de lleno a las destas,
demostrando una gran simpatia los nuevos So
beranOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28
Il c0nfsicxO
franC0.weneZOnan0
Tropas de deselnbarque

Nueva York, martes.--Dicen de la Martini
ca que estan pre- parados dos mil sodados, dis.
puestos partir para Venezuela, en- cuanto re.
ciban la orden del ministerio de la guerra.
Con una rapid ez extraordlnaria sc estan or.
ganzando bataliones expedlcionarios con ell mis-.
mo objeto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
SA N j y AN, F. r.
November ", 1905.

Sealed proposals in quadruplicste
for the erection Of graded school
building at Santa Isabel. P. R., will
be received at this Office until 10 A. NJ,
December 9, 1905, and then opened.
Information furnished on application.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be endorsed
Proposal for constructing Graded
School at Santa Isabel, P. r." and
addressed to The Commissioner of
Education"
4. NJ French,
Acting Chief OF Division.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28

En- Fajardo Sc ha satisfecho una
multa de ST. por un individuo que VIC
l6 las leyes de rentas internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28
MANUEL PAZ URDAz
WOa@S't0

Rsgistrsdos Dc 10 propisdad substitute que
fuI IA anos On Aresibo, ofrece sus servicios,
eeao NotaFio, on Arecibo. Bajos do la casa
annsro 13, calle de 10 Crus, y 80 haes cargo
Do prs.sntar para So inscripcion on 81 hegis:
loe respectivos interesados. los dosuAAsntss
sSs eps tal ebjste % h snvian.
nkRRCIBO. PUERTO RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28
NOtiCias diVersas

Mafiana por la tarde saldra para
Nueva York ell vapor americanano
Caracas
La correspondence que ha de con-
ducir para Europa y los Estados Uni
dos Sc recogera en- la o6cina de correos
hasta la una de la tarde. y los giros
postales y cerrl6cados Sc despacharan
hasta las IL del dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28

Llegada. Salida.


q cada.mes . .,.,
SebrSMos de Exqxjerd0 4 CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28

Ell precio de cada linea de edictos
judiciales publicados tres veces en- ell
BOLETIN, vale solamente 5 cenravos,
Otras publicaciones cobran loyI5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28

En- las o6cinas de Sanidad. Secreta
ria de Puerto Rico, Interior y Au-
ditoria, no hemos obtenidc informa-
ci6n hoy, debido & no haberse despa-
chado ning1n asunto de impoitancia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-28

Han visitsdo al sefor Gobernador
en la mafiana de hoy, los sefiores doc
tor del Vale. don Juan R. Biz y Ell
Attorney general Mr. Frank Feuille.
The oasis., 1905-09-23

Eafy in fhs week Nf fl J. ~isiy wus up from liheffad where he reports everything working nicely
 Monday Mr Joseph Goode went to Tucson with his daughter. Miss Oberia, Co pat the young lady in school
 Tuesday Mir. George J. McCarty manager for the Creston- Colorado Mining Co.,, was up from Minas Prietas.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown x Co.'s Patrol Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Mr. Marshall P. Wright was at Nogales early in the week return ing to Sonora from New York, via California.
 Sunday evening Mir. J. I. John- son came up from MagdaIena. Later in the week the gentleman went to Los Angeles.
 MT. L. B. Fleischer has had the interior of the Boston store some what rearranged, leaving a larger space for office room.
 Monday evening Mrs. A. ". Vanneman of HermosiIlo, was at Nogales returning home from visit to Colorado and California.
 Mir. Ed Sharpe has returned to Nogales and resumed his former position in the California Fruit Store, after an absence of two months. Mir. Sharp left here to accept a position in the Mowry store, but resigned the latter posi- ton a couple of weeks ago.
The oasis., 1905-09-23
NoCALES NOTES.

Wednesday Judge s. Ashley and family went to El Paso.
 Mir. Charles A. Montgomery was over from Lochiel Wednesday.
 Saturday night a daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. J H. Pome- roy.
 Wednesday Mr. E. Baker, col lector of customs, went east on special business.
 Wednesday Mir. R. J. Coleman was at Nogales from trip to Lower California.
 Sunday evening Mir. A. NJ. Con- ard returned from Llano, where he had been several days.
 Monday Major H. c. Reno, man. ager of the Trinity Mining Co.,, was up from Magdalena.
 Try Barnes cakes, cookies, doughnuts and pies. They are the best yet.
 Shortly before noon Sunday q daughter arrived at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. c. Elliott.
 FoR SALE Two thoroughbred pedigreed Angora goats. Inquire at THE OASIS office.
 Mir. George E. Parish, a mining man from Denver, spent part of the week in Nogales on business.
 Go to the Sonora News company to buy score cards for the new game of Five Hundred. If
 Thursday Mrs. c. c. Kingsley returned to Hermosillo, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Crist.
 Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
 Wednesday the fifteen-months- old son of Mir. and Mrs. Jesus Arce died and was buried Thurs day.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Sunday evening Mir. E & Futile returned home from Cerro Prieto, where he had been a number of weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
A RAP AT THE CLERGY.

camera ready for action. The wad of chloro-
formed cotton was rubbed against the snakes
nose. The rattle on the tail sounded and in a
flash the head of the angry snake darted at the
cotton and buried the fangs deep in the soft
mass. Wheeler in an instant twisted the stick
so that the snake could not disentangle his fangs
from the cotton. For a minute or two the ser
pent dashed about and writhed, and then the
muscles began to relax, and in four minutes the
body dropped limp on the ground.
The hunters gathered about in a circle and
watched the snake come out of his sleep. First
the beady eyes moved, then the flat yellow head
began to move Slightly, and then the neck be
gan to arch and try to shape itself for a strike
The jaws would open and half close from sheer
weakness, apparently. Gradually the snake re-
covered the control of his body muscles and
tried to wriggle away, but not allowed to
go Wheeler picked him up, despite the wounded
hand, and in a moment the choroformed RATHER
was In the bag with his companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
COLLECTS NEWSPAPERS.
Fad to Which Judge Rogers, of
Pittsburg, DeUOtes Himself.

Judge Rogers, of Pittsburg who recently re-
signed from the bench to become a director of
the Pttsburg Coal COmpany-a corporation that
100000 acres of Pennsylvania coal lands
and which recently made a contract to supply
all the fuel used by the United States Steel Com
pany in the next twenty five years-has a fad
for collecting newspapers. His great-grand-
father began 1t and the collection is most in
teresting and valuable.
Among other things the collection contains
compete les of The Register" published in
Ph;l~de1phia before the Revolution. When
Judge Rogers has an evening off he daives into
h s Cd files The other day he came across an
item in The Register which read something
Ike t,lis:
We have heard a strange story about a salt
TEX q Charters Creek Hunters who have visited
the I'et say that gas arises there which will
lurn when lighted. We venture to predict that
this Gas viii some day be used for fuel
In another issue was an item which interested
him and which read
We learn from England that a man named
Stevenson has invented an engine that runs by
steam. We venture to predict that some day it
= i'll re possible for man to eat his breakfast
n Harrisburg and his supper in Philadelphia.
THE gas referred to in this old paper" said
Judge Rogers, is of course our natural gas
which has had so much to do with the develop
n=nt Of certain parts of the country. In those
DIS niladelphia further from Harrisburg
than Pittsburg is from New-York to-day. Yet
We all -now that it is possible now to eat lunch
con in Harrisburg and dine in New-York. The
editor of the old Register farseeing in
diyidual and most OF his predictions have come
tue"
Judge Rogers keeps his collection up to date
in this way: Whenever he reads a newspaper
that is particularly interesting he lays that
paper aside He is insructing his son in the art
of picking out important papers and expects
him to continue the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

bag Wheeler drew out his knife and, with a cir
cular movement of his left hand, much the same
the motion made when cuts a bad spot
out of apple cut the flesh to the bone from
the spot where the fang had entered. The flesh
had begun to turn white around the little red
dot, much the same in appearance as the flesh
around the sting of a bee. Then Wheeler
sashed the back of his finger up toward the
hand and let it bleed freely.
III fix it now" he said, he took a match
out of the pocket of his hunting shirt and drew
it across his trousers leg. The bleeding finger
was held over the flame of the match. The quiv-
ering flesh sizzed and cooked, and Wheeler
scowed and ground his teeth.
That's mighty painful, but it's good medi-
cine" said the snake hunter.
Now 1 all right" said Wheeler after his
wounded finger had been bound up in a piece Of
a handkerchief. Il want to find a RATHER to try
the chloroform on"
Some of the hunters called out that he
had discovered a rattler all coiled up.
Keep quiet, now" commanded Wheeler. IAN
I'll sneak up on him and try the chloroform"
With the writer, who carried a camera, Wheel
er crawled carefully toward the spot Sure
enough, there lay fine RATHER, four feet long
if an inch. Wheeler fastened a wad of cotton
on the end of four foot stick and saturated IT
with chloroform. He poked it at the snake, and
the writer by this time had managed to get his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

wind 7 could sail from San Jose to San Fran
cisco startin, at a 1000 foot elevation. 1t Will
take some experimenting and good zeal OF
practice to find out just what can be done IN
the way of sustaining myself in the air with that
machine just as it is now
The principle is all right, and II could with
my own arms supply the power for the proper
manipulation of those wings l could fly just as
the birds can fly.
Professor Montgomery. the inventor, said in
regard to the test:
There are three phases to the problem OF
aerial navigation. This l satisfied of after
years of study of the subject. First there is
equilibrium and guidance Second, continuance
in flight has to be secured. and, third, raising
from the ground by a power within itself has to
be solved. | have solved the first phase in the
aeroplane The most important and imperative
of these is the first problem of equilibrium and
navigation. The others must come in time and
not till they are solved can we have a full and
completely developed machine, or air ship. The
present exhibition was for the demonstration of
the first problem, namely, maintaining in all
kinds of weather and with and against the wind
the equilibrium of the aerOplane. and guiding
1t without the possibility OF doubt as to the
power of the aerOnaut to control the machine
Professor Montgomery win now strive to per
feet the aeropIane that it may be started from
a lower level MaIOney thinks that with proper
practice he will be able to manipulate it, starting
from some high stand instead of using a balloon.
Professor Montgomery teaches in the Santa
Clara College. although he is not a priest. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
has been working on the aeroplane for several
years.
CORNELL STUNT SHOW.
Continued from second page.

upset at times by the habit he evinced of walk
ing on his fore feet. The procession was brought
up by an Arabian band and other excuses for
bands, rendering questionable music preceding
the royal harem, and accompanied by the full
contingent of guardians. all playing Instruments
the names of which would look uncertain in
print
The beauties or rather the beauty of the haren
was allowed to walk across the campus I'M
yelled because the athletic association needed tho
money but she disappeared before the next dav
The arrival at the circus grounds in front Of
olDIey presented most unusual scene of activ-
lty. A birds-eye view of the grounds shower
the arena where the bullfight was held Iars.
enclosure of canvas with a ring inside to give
space Ior the contestants; the tents of the royal
haren' where performances Of varied character
were in full sway; the tents of fortune teners.
popcorn peanut and red lemonade stands. hit
he-paby-and-youu-get-a -fne-cigar" booths and
similar attractions were scattered about
When the enthusiasm OF the crowd that filled
the large arena at the request Of numerous
tramp "barkers" had reached the highest pitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

the matadors appeared. When the brute-ths
fierce Andalusan bull which stood seventeen
hands high in his socks" and which had al
ready killed six matadors." pranced into the ring
the strain awful. The animal consisted OF
the ferocOus looking head and shoulders Of the
stuffed hide of Guernsey COW. mounted
light truck and propelled by lusty attendant
who projected him about the ring with lightning
like rapidity and made him go through all the
performances of a real fighting bull. a live
bull was propelled about the grounds outside TO
add realism to the enect) Two Of the matadOrs
were killed-gOred to death and run over by the
wheels OF this terrible animal before the com
bined efforts of the rest of the attendants could
upset his equilibrium and drag him through the
aust OF the arena This performance was re-
peated every thirty minutes, and the same two
matadors were killed with almost the same life
like reality.
In the largest tent that the members of the
royal harem graced with their presence. and
which served to advertise both the beauty Of
their persons and the tunefulness Of their instru-
ments. there were d01ngs which amounted 10 TO
less than the burning to death every fifteen min
Utes of the same poor victim. a Chinese Inag1-
clan enveloped him in large canopy each time.
and then after doing a species Of war dance
about the tortured one. caused the flames 70
burst out of the canopy, and moment later.
when the canopy was removed the victim had
disappeared and pile of ashes remained in his
place.
One Of the things which seemed To arnuse the
crowd was the large number OF dogs running
wildly about the campus With toy balloons tied
to their tails and their antics to reach the same,
which always kept at the same distance in the air
from them In the evening a stunt perform
ance was given in the theatre, and the whole
show succeeded in adding several thousand dol
lars to the Golfers OF the athletic association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
YEGETIRLiN EGGS.

y vegetarian had an amusing experience the
other morning while at breakfast. His family
was out of town and he went 70 a restaurant
and took seat next to a stranger
The vegetarian toolf occasion To advertise his
creed by telling the stranger that all meat was
injurious and that the human diet should be
strictly Vegetarian.
meat"
You just ordered eggs said the vegetarian.
An egg is practically meat because it eventu-
ally becomes a bird
The kind of eggs 1 eat never become BIRDS
answered the stranger quietly.
Good heaveHs,' cried the Vegetarian. what
kind of eggs do YOU eat2'
"Principaliy boiled eggs said the stranger
(New-Haven Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
WHAT HE TOOK.

You probably remember the schooIboy who.
in a composition on pins, said, Pins have saved
the lives of many people
His teacher was astonished at this statement
and asked him to explain il
He replied; By people not swallowing them"
mat was not the case with the in the
following incident
My dear. Mr.. Finuicky said to his wife 4
don't think those pills l have been taxing have
done me much good
Why you haven't been taking any for three
Yes. I have; I've swallowed one three times
a day directed
" You have? Then why is il that there are as
many left in the box as there were three weeks
ago? What box have you been taking them
frOm?'
" This One-maTked for me-
" Dear me John. That is my shoe-button
box - Birmingham Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Continued from second page.

except for an occasional wh1rr of his rattle, he
appeared to be quite contented as Wheeler car
ried him
1--WE got onei"
How big is he?' would be the invariable uues-
ton. And if he not between three and four
feet order would go out: xiii him."
Near the top of the den one of the hunters
who had only one arm, pinned a black RATHER
fast to the top Of rock. Hunters say that the
rattlers with the black skins are much more
vicious and active than the yellow ones.
"Shang" caught this black fellow back Of
the neck in his hand as he had the first one
and in five minutes after the snake had been
pinned down by the crotched stick he was in
the oats bag with the yellow hidad RATHER that
was the first victim. They did not fight tborgb
they played merry duet on their rattles every
time the bag hit against a projecting rock or =
tree.
Wheeler is a student Of wild animals and he
had brought with him a bottle of cbIoroform
and package of absorbent cotton.
Oscar Watts saw big RATHER but the snake
craWled under a fiat rock before he could he
caught by the crotched stick A serias Of
prods were made with the hunting forks in the
holes under the rock. Pretty soon soma ono
touched the snake and the whirr of his rattla
was the answer. After more proddiny the old
fellow made a dash for liberty. The next in
slant there were five or six forked sticks ovar
his back.
Bring on your choroform now" called ono ~
the hunters to 'Shang" Wheeler Eve will hold
this snake while you put him to sleep"
mo, l don't want to take that ADVANTAGE Of
him." said Wheeler. II want to find ra++Iar
all coiled up and ready to strike Wen mt this
Teller in the bag with the Others for he is a good
sized one"
Wheeler reached down for the snakes head
He caught him all right but not I'D as close
to the back of the head as he had intended So
that there was about inch slack in the snakes
neck between Wheeler's hand and the back of
the snakes head. AS Wheeler drew the snalxa
up at half arms length the writhing reptile man
aged to twist his head around to the side lust
far enough to put one fang in the second knuckIe
of the index finger of the hunters right hand
He's got me- boys!" exclaimed Wheeler "but
bot very bad"
Drop him!' yelled some one
mo: if did he might bite you" said Wheeler
calmly, though even his brown. sunburned face
showed trace of pallor "Just open the bag
and We'll get the RATHER safe first and then
there'u be time fer me-"
The moment the rattler was dropped in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

feet each time OF course having nothing but
gravity and The Wind to depend on. there must
De constant toW"N2ri tendency unless you sail
into the wind am use it as the propelling power
just as birds do. L believe that against the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
FLIES LIKE II BIRD.

Continued from fifth page.