davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-04

y deforma1
Ell trabajo que Sc consagra,
que sc celebra en- la fiesta, id6n.
de esta?
Lo que Sc We y Sc encuentra
sin necesidad desmuchos rebus-
COS. sin andar en- acechos nj en-
pesquisas, es una falta absolute
de algo realizado por el gobier :
no, una carencia completa de
obra gubernativa. algo siqulera
que atenuara Ell grotesco con-
traste que ofrecen los que no
hacen nada. nj sirven para NADIA,
celebrando la fiesta del traba 10,
con un dia expresamente desti-
nado a esa celebration.
No TN dia solo, un aflo y TN
quito merece el trabajo que Sc
le destinen y Sc lie consagren;
pero los homhres que toman
parte en- esa fiesta han de ser
los que laboran y producer, los
que trabajan y cream, no los
inutiles marcados con Ell estig-
ma de la esterilidad. con el sello
de la impOteucia.
Porque en- estos tiempos y
con estos HON bres Sc estan dan
do espectaculos, Sc estan pre-
senciando esoenas y sucedien-
dose hechos que tienen una sig
nlficacion dolJrosa y as2ectos
de burla y de irrlsion.
Tenemos un dia dcdicado a
celebrar el tr1unfo de Ia libertad
ajena, tenemos la fiesta de la in
dependencia americana y el LA
mado cuatro de Julio puertorri
que1o, por algunos services, que
es Ell dia de la invasion.
Y renemos Ell dia del trabajo.
Es decir, que ell calendario
politico nuestro es bastante pa
recido al de los demas pueblos,
marca las mlsmas fechas. los
mismos dias, pero ique distinto
Ell simbolismo de esos dias Y los
recuerdos de esas fechas!
Cuando Sc nos dice que es ell
dia de la llbertat, y Sc nos in:
vita a que unamOs nuestras vo-
|ces al coro con que 10 cele bran
los ciudadanos lltres, por loglca
asociaclon de ideas asaltA nues-
ira mente la necesidad de la
protesta y e! recuerdo triste de
la perdida ventura.
Hoy ocurre 10 mismo.
La fiesta del trabajo. es para
nosotros un dia de pesar y I'm
dia de luto.
Y viene 4 nuestra mente ell
recuerdO de tanto NAL como
han hecho al pals, esos funcio
narios. de tanta perturbation
como han traido a la vida poll
tiCa, a la vida social; viene a
nuestra mente con todas sus
preparedness colosales. la vision
espautadora dc toda la miseria,
de toda la ruina que ha echado
sobre el pals TN manto de dolor
y ha matado las 1lusiones de los
confados col"nos. y ha decreta-
do, con inf1exlble y severe ges-
to, el exodo como unico reme-
dio contra la muerte.
Todo Sc plerde en- ell revuelto
caos que fomenta la ignominia
del redentOrlsmo.
Hasta los nombres augustos
de Libertad. Democracia, Re-
denc1on, Ira baJo, han perdido
sus verdaderas acepciones.
Va no signifcan 10 que antes.
La antitesls loca Sc ha hecho
costumbre. va 10 sabemos.
Libertad signiflca esclavitud.
democracia, privilegio: traba)o
es destruction. aniquilamiento,
ruina, liquidation total.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-04

Anoche contrajeron matrimonio en-
esta Capital la seflorita Maria Rios y
ell senor oon Jose Collaso, vecino De
Juncos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-04

Los vecinoS de Anasco Sc Sienten
satisfechos de la labor actividad de
la Junta de caminos de dicha ciudad.
Reconocen que Sc ha hecho en- ell
tempo que lleva de vida, GUAM
to Sc ha podido en- los caminos de
aquel ternino municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-04

En- Cabo Rojo contrajeron matrimo-
nio catolico el joven don Leopoldo Col
berg y Ia distinguda sehorita Provi-
dencia Cabrera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-04
~ Ota del dia

funcionarios.
Hoy descansau de su labor in
cesante de redentoristas. de sus
asiduos y paternaies cuidados
de tutores nuestros, hoy duer-
IA en- la siesta mas apacible en-
ire la muda admiracion que los
contempla, con reve1ente silen'
clio que no quiere turbar ell me
recido reposo conquistado.
Dia del trabajo. Los congre-
gantes no trabajan, han cerrado
las ofciuas. han hecho dia de
fiesta del dia de labor.
Pero en- cambio. ST hoy no
traba Jan, nj hacen NADIA, resuci :
tan la leyenda. evocan la fan
tastica patrafla de un trabajo de
superhombres, hecho milagr0sa-
mente para anonadar a las ra--
zas inferiores, aorumandolas
con TN alarde tan colossal de la
Dor admirable, de labor realiZa-
da en- poquisimo tempo.
Hoy resucita la leyenda.
Ell silencio que rodea a las
oflcinas de los burocratas, la
placida tranquilidad reinante y
la quietud am mbiente en- los cen
tros gubernamentales favorecen
la apoteosis del ira Oajo redento
rista que Sc ofrece a la muda
contemplation de los pueblos, en-
medic de un alarde supreme de
inactividad y de quietud com :
pleta
Los congregantes toman acti-
tudes rendidas, extatiCas de sa-
cerdotes in>pirados de una reli =
gior poderosa y truculenta, que
sc va imponiendo en- viTtud de
TN crecer desbordante de la
fuerza toman posturas de mistl :
co agotamiento. como 81 en- la
brega por redlmir pueblos y ha-
cerlos venturoeos hubiesen ago
tado todas las f1erzas y consul
mido todas las energias,
Ell dia de! trabajo. en- las Co
lonias. acaso aspira d signih-ar
todo esto.
Pero no 10 juzgan asi los colo
La solemnidad de la fiesta Sc
pierde por com pleto con ell tras-
plante. 10 mismo que pasa con
las flores y con las frutas de
zonas diferentes.
La fiesta del trabajo resulta
TN epigrama.
Aqui no han venido. mas que
los congregantes, y va es eabido
10 que esos hombres trabaja
La solemnidad del dia Sc pO
ne en- ridiculo con ell espectacu-
10 que ofrecen q diario los re-
dentOristaS contumaces.
Ell buen sentidO ha debidO
prevenirIes de la Inconvenience
de cie:tos trasplantes. que son
peligrosisimos y danlnos, GUAM
do no Sc inspiran en- la necesi-
dad, nj en- el benefcio de nadle,
sino en- ell capricho loco Y sin
freno.
Mientras la cOnducta de los
funcio nariOs no sea diStinta de
10 que es ahora; mieDtras los
procedimienros d el gobie1 no
sean los mismos y no warren los
metodos, nj Sc destierren los
sistemds arcaicos que estan al
uso. Ell d,G del fs,0bai0 tendra
una signi6cacion amarga para
los colonos y una ironica mueca
de burla para los redentoristas.
1D6nde estA ell trabajo reali-
zado que just;6que la solemi-
dad de TN dia festivo7
lEn 10 que Sc ha perturbado,
en- 10 que sc ha destruido' iEs-
ia en- ell infausto proceder de los
senores feudales que tienen SO
bre sus conciencias la responsa-
bilidad de todos esos actos de
anarquia y desgobierno con que
.mr.- z.sasst.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-04

Aver ha debido celebrarse en- ell sitio
balboa de Mayaguiiez un gran ST.
mulacro por eli cuerpo de bonn bsros de
aquella cidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-04

Sc encuentra en- esta Capital ell pres.
tigioso vecino de Ponce, don Miguel
Porr alta Doria.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

team at all, as they will not play in Waterbury any Saturday, the Inde- ,pendents or any other teams playing here.
 We hope when Mir Curley presents his line up he will not spring any out of town players as the members of Lom- pany G's team are all local players. Now as he has started this newspa- per base ball game, if he is sincere, let him bring his team to the diamond and he will find takers for all the money he can bring along.
 We will meet him at the Democrat office at S:15 p. n. if he means busi- ness. Thanking you for the space in your valuable paper, remain
 Sincerely Yours.
 LOUIS l.. CRONAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
THE DIAMOND.
RAIN WAS
 THE UMPIRE
No Games Played in the State League and Play Stopped in Many Other Leagues.

Holyoke, June 22.-Still further un- certainty as to the future of the Holy oke ball team was last night aroused through the announcement from Bur lington, Vt, that Rube Vickers is slated to pitch in the opening game of that team in the Northern league series. on Saturday, Manager George E. Whitney naming the big fellow as his twirler for that occasion. Wheth- CT this means that Vickers contem- plates jumping his present contract, or that he hopes only to be permitted to participate in this one contest, cannot be learned, the big fellow having ac- companied the Paper Weights to Bridgeport, and on the trip to New London and Norwich.
 Rumors of dissatisfaction In the team are becoming more pronounced daily, and the feeling prevails that where there is so much smoke there must be some fire. Among the causes of dissatisfaction cited is the alleged fact that the men were compelled by Manager Frysinger to pay their own carfare from the Springfield depot to Holyoke the other evening, for which they said unpleasant things to him in the hearing of the passengers. The eyery-man-for himself policy of the Pennsylyanians and their jealousy of each other and everyone else are also discordant elements. so that altogeth- CT things are far from lovely in the Paper Weight encampment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
ATHERTON AND BARNES.

Springfield, Mass, June 22.-Yester- day Ed Atherton wired his acceptance of the proposition to have George V. Tuohey of Boston serve as referee of the match in Graves hall, Wednesday night. when the middleweight cham pion will meet Jim Barnes. Atherton is primed for hard match and that he is confident of success is indicated by the financial risks he offers to take on the result of the match.
 It's certainty that Barnes will need all his rugged strength and skill to meet Atherton at 15S pounds. There will be s100 forfeit for failure to make weight, and as another S10O will be risked on the side by the wrestlers, the monetary returns from the match should be excellent. According to the terms of the match. the winner is to take all the net gate reciepts, so that it's case of all or nothing with the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
MUST BREAK FINGER.

Holyoke. June 22.-On top of the other misfortunes of the Holyoke team to-day, comes the announcement that Herman Schincel will be kept out of the game for an even longer time than had at first been feared. the conclusion having been reached that his finger will have to be broken and reset. after which plenty of time will be needed for the knitting process. In spite Of conscientious treatment. the digit has failed to improve, but has been grow ing worse. until the. plucky catcher could hardly stand. the pain. The second operation has now been decided on and will be performed at once. The finger is the same that was spiked by Bill Yale year ago. and has always been extremely tender.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
WRESTLING.
CHALLENGE
 FOR TITLE
Max Wiley of Rochester Wants to Meet Winner of Swanson and Cnaki Con- test-Pickett Will Create Surprise.

The first of many challenges which will be hurled at the two principles or rather at the winner of the tournament which is to take place in City hall on next Thursday evening, one week rom tonight, arrived in letter yesterday. The challenger is one of the best known wrestlers in the business and has long sought the title of welter- weight champion. He is Max Wiley Of Rochester, as clever grappler as ever rolled on a mat. He wants to meet the winner of the Swanson and Cnaki contest and is willing to wres- tie whoever it may be on the same conditions which control the present match. This is only one challenge put word comes from New York that there will be wrestlers at the ringSide on the night of the match who will Issue personal challenges to the winner.
 It is pretty certain now that there will be a whole lot of money bet on the O'Connell and Pickett match. There were some people who imagined that the matching of those two on an even up basis was mistake as far as Pick cit is concerned but the records do not prove this. Frank Speh of Derby has been challenging O'Connell for years and believes he can defeat him and Dan Picket gave Speh the worst beat ing of his career down in the Simons- vile Athletic club rooms only few months ago. Pickett has come up the line with a rush. He is just as strong, if not stronger than O'Connell and has shown wonderful improvement in tbe science of the game in the past year. Those who are present in City hall on the night of the match want to remem- Der just this that Ed O'Connell has nothing on Dan Pickett
 Gresham who wrestles Jack Brennan is confident of winning. His uefeat of the Danbury boy the other night mas raised his stock good deal. Brennan however is younger and is being rnor- oughly trained and coached and will give Gresham the match of his life. Ringside seats can now be procured from Manager Joe Lawlor or the ref cree, E. L. Maloney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
New York Markets.

wHEAT-ouief: contract grade June.
 okTsHweak: No. white. natural. Ec.:
 H aiY"oai.t. Shipping. sssara4c: good
 HOPs-ouiet: state. common to choice. 1904 z4d1c: ise. naze.. oids io6i1c. {. Pacific coast. is0L s4azc-: isSs. 0a1c-;
 FEE BIEEfHs,eady; family, s,ssV.s: mess. siaiI5o: beef hams. s1e1H: packet
 foKkzs,.aay: family. HssYs; short eS PSofAffsoEs-s,eady: fs oEssd Southern Ro.e. ne in; 'OssssIn ss. 2 seconds "s@' Jersey
 BrTTEE-crean.ry. extras s to . score. per pound. sss1ze. Mercantile EIchanse official orotsrion- sItras. atel. nrsts. is4aac seconds psis {; ;s ,siTs, fh r.'. rsi, s,asi sa .sconss sss ifsi &
 'HTs cHEEsEeNss. state. fun cream. snaIl. colored and white. fine. s.1c-. fair 10 choice skGsAc-. large. colo-ed and white. nne. s,1c. light skins. choice. sAtlbc: {: ssnuoa es1l ss1s ,o isIr FITS sSssse'. fal' sii:n..
 seiecsed. white. fancy. 7S1e-s choice. is5 ir.c.. nixet- sxtra. 1se-s prime 70 cnesoe i-TIss.: d.rtiss ss,sss; sheeE selis
 ,.l LIVE PouL1kr-F57s isas,I s1s rsss,.,. ses n;te
 DRkssED PocfTRr-Bvslers. Phzla- sSSS-. P.aasysSsnsz. aanc: f5vi. drT psekec- nediun s,se. 1z1e scaided- l1o esFE. IsSs is!ssa asd sss-n- = psa7d- lsc: f.nnsylva-.a. ise11k esuahs. sd rIssis: ssrE. Rssis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
MANAGER cRoNAN ANSWERS.


 Sporting Editor of Democrat:
 Dear Sir: In reply to Manager Cur ley's very lengthy letter concerning the game with Company G's team. would again repeat the statement pub lished in the Morning Republican Of the 2I inst. If Mr Curley is as anxious az be appears. he will avoid newspaper notoriery and come to terms. We are ready to play the Independents next Saturday at the Riverside grounds or Driving park Winner to take 6o per cent and loser % per cent of the gate receipts or to show the public we are in good faith we will play them charg- ing no admission. and bear our part of the expenses for oficials
 Company e claims to be the cham pion military team Of the state and is willing fo play the game for the honor alone Tbey have nothing to gam py p,ayinx the Independents. but would gladly give Mir Curiey an opportunity to prove many assertions he has made reear1sng the ability of the teams
 1t looks from bis letter. he is en- deaverinr to find q loop hole to crsvl through and when he attempts fo ex- cuse the actions of the followers of bic team ft becomes lsuzhab,e ss any ooe present at the sundzJ esues can tepfffy- He must not forget that the Ffvalp befween fbese teams would be much erearer than with any cut cf sDun team consequently fhers wo1H be tbe sane fr0ubse ss ia aIwnys p<eva- nrue oauUf tne bose nnnR Wff1 re- wn6n = neH1nR nn1 huwo - N q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
CR1PpLEs ARE RETURNING.

Ohlf LES AhE pLl U ChNlNu.
 David Altizer. the Pony shortstop. will rejoin the team to-day for the game on Hampden park against Meri den Since a week ago Monday Att ger has been out of the game and but little success has come to the Spring field team, one game being the only victory. To-day Golden will be at first, Dillon at second, Altizer in his old place at short and Nagel at third. In the outfield Flanagan, Tansey and either Robarge or McKeoD will be worked. Last night Me Keon went to his home in
 Worcester to stay over night There is a feeling on the part of many of the followers of the game that Robarge should be thoroughly tried out and
 this may result in him being in the
 game to-day.
 Yesterday the Springfield players re- turned from Norwich, arriving in this city in time to go to Holyoke and see the game. Captain Fitzpatrick ali nounced to Manager ONeil that he was ready for work au once: The Pony owner decided to allow Fitz a few more days of careful working out. in order that the team leader may be in superb condition for Mondays con- test against Holyoke. July 4 is the time now officially set for Crooks return to the game. The
 player is able to stand on his injured ankle and ir is believed that the appear ance of Crook in the game again will be celebrated before the holiday. In to-day's game on Hampden park, Bill
 Luty will be pitcher for Springfield. Treat has been saved by Meriden to
 take a try against his former team
 mates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
PRESIDENT AT wlLLlAMsrowM.

Made Doctor sf Lave at wulians.
 Started on Return Trip.
 wILLIAMSTowN, Mass. June z1 The entire student body of Williams college. headed by President Henry Hopkins. greeted President Roosevelt upon his arrival here from worcestsr.
 After the president had left worcss- ter the police announced that they ha1 detained a young woman who had bssa writing verse to the president upon . nat box in the railroad station eho was released on promise of her friends that she would be closely watched.
 Among those who met the preside1e upon bis arrival at President Hopkin6 home were Joseph H. Choate. former ambassador 10 England. and ElihD Root, former secretary of war.
 At the commencement exercises e Williams college President Roosevelt received the degree of doctor of laws and delivered aE address. AftsFward he made an address to ths eeosfal public. Later the prss16sat cd hiD party left wilEamstown for Washine- ton. being scheduled to arrivs @sre bos fore breakfast tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
y.rk R.sasss AerlsnaseA.

After repeated failures to establish the jack rabbit in Long Island covers it is now believed that the Long Isl.nd Country club has succeeded h r,isins the animals at Passport after severzl years attempts. s.ys the New Fork Tribune For the erst time since the jacks were liberated af Easspors yosne have been prodoc~d- many Qf tbem be- ing seen about the fields this summer. It is believed that the chaeeed coodi- tons brought about through importing she nbbtks teoporsr1ly checbsd CT breeding. but fhat 01y vfu " re- prudsce unt1 e s1Ff1Ddlng cosgrs v111 teen via Gen ervefs1 s1er spors.Des's cluns tnEv1gAsue the nsEsA nay " 0uo1v shs jndD eR suUonnr - ehGD l.llg44 n1xAn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
..SCHLITz'S.. Famous Milwaukee Beer, Bottled for home trade. 60e per Dozen at Sehlitz's Cafe 13O South Main St. Telephone 1928.
 G. F. TAYLOR. Prop.

mercial Trust company: that he exact ed salaries out of all proportion to his age. ability or the value of his services. that he has been accustomed to draw large sums for expenses on his own IT. itemized vouchers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
MArERyILLE TO PLAY.

Next Saturday afternoon on the Wa terville grounds there will be game of base ball that will make the hearts of the fans glad. The strong Forest vile team which has been trimming all the Independent teams in the state will be the opponents of the Waterville nine. This will mean one of the warm est games of base ball that has been played on the Waterville grounds in years. The Watervilles will nave their strongest team in the field and that means good battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
AMERICANS IN BULLFIGhTS
Texas Baseball Players Go to Mexico
 and Delight the Natives.

An American troupe of bullfghters entered the ring against the bulls the other evening fin Ciudad Jaurez. Mexi- co. says a dispatch Nom Fl Psso. Tex The fighters were all baseball players from Fl Paso, and Brownie Cham berlain was one of the matadores
 Before a huge audience the young Americans handled the banderillas. the capes and the spears with dexterity. and the large audience cheered wildly. A bullnght by electric light is s novel ty. but with Americans in the ring it was q sensation on the border. Many Americans were present and c5eered as lustily as the Mexicans
 Some of the Americans did excep- tionsIly well with the banderiIlas and the sword. and. although there were many exciting moments. the fighting was without mishap except to the bulls. A large sum was reaiiEed for the Benito Juarez monument. for which the affair wss Sfvcp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At Paterson-First game-Sauger- ties 4, Paterson 3. Second game, Pat erson 5. Saugerties 3.
 Other games postponed, rain.
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Birmingham Birmingham s. Atlanta 4.
 At Nashville-Nashville 4, Mont gomery ,.
 Other games postponed, rain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

Royaf Commission to Probe Scandal.
 LONDON, June 22.-A resolution of ccnsure is proposed against Mir. Bal fours government for its failure to deal with the British army in the Boer war scandals. and the premier has decided to appoint royal commission to inquire into the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
rs save Yss.e ws.a..s rasu

GREAT NECK \. T. Juns a- Win the shirt and undeuhaFs tssn frso his back for uee as ban1n0D n q haGgaee car of . moving 011n n. H. Bsanhau oiIbert. brD<A9.hlnv = ". 0suh Brokav. bsun1 - = wosnds of . yosng wsDo1 vAnn buu had ben euf o4 st fhs knoo 0 oor oeh9 trah bee hsf nfUn1 no v1s- t1D vns c M A1Mb HOe a - Ysrk D.. - c 0B h1UunA - 0me wleA e aDbGnunA Grn0 nn1 ' dnp nvD n VI os 0W c 0s U1u& oa1n ef IT. 0G112 -. UDR oma 'o = hm1M = e llrrrD -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-Baltimore 4, Jersey City 3.
 At Toronto-Montreal 3, Toronto o. At Rochester-Rochester 2, Buffalo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Be.srs ss Pa.I Je.es' Dsav.

PARIS. June 22- = Application has been made 10 permit the lanAing e s34 American marines. with thelB arms. These will come to Paris ty special train July 6 and act a an e. cort 10 Paul Jones' body when if b removed 10 America They viii be e. compznied by Rear Admiral eigsbee and his stsf. The French naval an1 military authorities are also arT,neins an escort After similar servScss . the American church the body VII bo borne. with the houors due to sn s1- mir.l- to the St Lasare rsflrsaA so1p tto1.