davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
EDITORIAL.

TIE nr~s{Aptf whtgA ftae,se ht
s>ufa nrfn.ea - ihr heT stnl1
NecaiiNs lel -
leala.lstf 81 Eaes a..f taHs Sal
akaaA lsfe
EeHl
= saA gaasa.4..k set t,s.4,sla IA
tsat GaAVt Na -
NhN anM fth
aaags r,u, a. -. a .e.oh es sisi issts
sssca = tu.' ne -. .'s'il s.r'cs g. Esihei
sasald Dos. .A p. ,nausns -
- ghsi shc = hsf s.sf~Ncss - hAs,
- f.N ~h.l lhs oaii,e lvoYlg iall
sattttA
A. aouga the hu6eci Wa ar h,ia
h.e A. ieough b ~as sam,sh,pa
uniouchsa.t 80 laalsfa, ,ah.e. y "a "a
leiur sUbivC; - = form. amendment
anG r,dU,,io 4 "a ush q VS. not
= bulge - oriental o>;cui@iien end
adaptable 20 wealthy countries
As though u w. necessary indis
I.nsab.c .n4 sgoioue4y essential ~
incur Inc cxpsnse. without having The
means. Of paymen; officials vho
AWAY bray Ct berg ex,Tsvsg@ut
and via a.e generous vain IN "a
bile money. and IS ihougs !, was
impossible 10 establish = discount
on The employees salaries and d re
duction in the terms allotted 10 the dc
pSrmentS II.
The rrmaining taxpayers ought not
pay one'coni more than ihey do. now
Z q hssw h.. = a..
additional charge Of which the News
SO siyly speaks; If the government
and the House continue this pToaigal
ity without listening 20 the advice
upon which puohD opinion, insisted
every day II woulG be preferible that
there should fail on the remaining
taxpayers what remains unp3id by
the owners OF coffee piautation, before
allowing the farms in the highlands to
bccome only natural pasture, put up
a public auction TO satisfy The payment
of improba bic taxes
The abnormal and the singular; the
dangerous and the hurtful is that the
coffee people pay tax which they
should not pay. lnaSMuCh as the public
power does not afford them conditions
and guarantees Of life and progress,
under which conditions alone can the
public tributes be paid; the government
lncurs in non compliance with the
equity of free trade. in detriment'* to
the taxpayer in such bold and
cynic manner.
Our coffee crop is slowly diving
from complete abandenment without
market, without protection, without
price, at the mercy of being shamfeful-
ly supplante1, going so far as TO risk
its good name. -
1t occurs to this cloudy association of
officials who live In a manner div
orced from good opinion, to shout
through the pipe Of its discordant or
gan that the system Of appropriation
adopted against the poor coffee plant
ers is very just and honest.
This is most extraordinary
Where is the spirit of justice which
should inspire all ewspapers
Where is hidden that order for this
mesocratic bureaucracy, for this holy
synod, inasmuch as, now. they mol
longer Conspire in secret against the
interests ot the island, but dare tol
become ins 1sat TO public opinion
nocking { q lfally and criminally
at the ruin fs plantation, the mis-
fortune Of II pie, more than half
of whom u IN the coffee product
This is IN h. If they pretend
and attemrl bring this land to 4
state of poverty. then 1t is our duty to
meet face to face these cynical intru
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
Una crisis vencida
En- ell seno del gobierno

Nueva York microbes -Dicen los cable
gramas recibidos de Paris que e goblerno tran
ces ha podido veneer los amag0s de crisis que
surgieron reCientemente y haahanzado su 81
tuaCl0n.H
Las d1ferencias en- el seno del gabinete es-
tan sOluClonadas&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
leyes aeruocrat.ca as
eu Russia
Ia que oPinan los poderc>

Nueva York. mieT>ales - considera sn.
dlspensable poT los podeTes Ia promulgaoion de
leycs dtmociaucas en q impero mosNovita. CO
mo unica mauera dc encalmar ios animos que
se muestIan en un estsdo &c irrItabilidad srsn
dc de protesta re>ncliamente aSrSsiNa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
e principe en IN agcnia
Sin esperanzas de salvacion

Nueva York mlercoles-Dcen de Berlin
que continua la suma gravedad del principe
termo nIjo segundO del Kaiser Guillermo.
RI desenlace DE- Ia grave doencia espera
con doorosa ansiedad por IA fanilla del augusta
enfermt
No hay esperanhas de saivarie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01

10 public opinion
lfally and criminally
q. plantation, the mis-
pie, more than half
IN the flee product.
h. If they pretend
bring thfs land TO 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
SeryIeIo Especial del BoIeIIn MefcanlII
0ABLEGRAMAS.
1Ss~os ann z3os
rcvoIucionsrios $
I'm Ia Gran laeialla

Nueya York micrcoies Algunos cable
gramas de Pans aicen cue IA esial.ado una r
volucion poleroSa en- ia India 'nglesa.
Los parties lie ia capital de Ia gran Bretsna
re onocen que hay anlagos de rebellion. pero con
han eu la cordura &c ia pobiaclon india.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01


nocking {
at the ruin
fortune Of
of whom
This is
and attem ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
la rebellion en aunnessto
FL gObierno sin recursos

Nueva York mi6rc al les:-Los cabfegramas
que Sc reciben de Londres atirman que el estado
de revolucl0n es tan formidable en- el lmperlO
russo .SQue Ell gob1ernO esta aboOlutamente lmpO
sibitado para envlar retuerZOS la ManChur1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
OBRAS, D|FERENTES AUIORES.

De ventA en- 81 BoLxTK AEncAKrIr-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
-"
Del ia11perio as1oyreDino
Actitttd de los salva5es

Nueva York. microbes Desde Paris dicen
los i1ltmos caDlegTamas reClbidos que la situa-
cion en- Ell I'm pero mOgrebino insplra serlos tie
mores a la opinion, temerosa de que Ocurra un
frac so inevitable en- FTanCia
La actitud agresiva sevatica de los mo
ros es mas insultadora Cada vez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
Muerte gIOriosa

lose La brosa, electricista, empleado
por una compAnia caEadense Sc cays
el martes pasado en- IA catarata del
Niagara, adn no ha reaparecido.
UA companero que cay6 con el Sc
salvo milagrosa mente.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-15
TREE COLLECTING FAD.

Mrs. Arthur Henry, wife of the no.
velist, probably owns more trees than
any other woman in America. Some OF
them grow on the mile square tract
which the Henrys possess up in the
Catskills, but most of them grow on
other peoples land. Tree collecting is
Mrs. Henry's fad. Whenever she sees
an especially fine tree she goes to the
people on whose land it stands and Of
fers to but it. Usually, when the own
ers find that she wishes neither to cut
down nor to transplant the tree, but
only to feel that it is hers they make
her a present of it. Most of her trees
are named and all of them have their
pictures taken and filed away in an
immense album. my pet tree just
now" she says, "is a eucalyptus out in
Riverside, Cal. It's named Bernard
Shaw. It's an original tree. 1t sheds
it's bark when other trees content
themselves with shedding merely their
leaves and it holds its leaves edge
wise to the sun, so that the tree doesn't
give a bit of comfortable shade to any
body. It's a tree that wouldn't con-
ceal anything, least of all itself"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-15
HISTORY IN ART.
Customs and Ideas of Ancient Nations
Shown in Their Buildings.

Almost as much can be learned
about ancient nations from looking at
what they made or built as by read
ing their writings and inscriptions. For
the kind of buildings that any nation
erected depended on several different
geography, building
materials, religion and government.
People in snowy Scotland, for in
stance, needed very different buildings
from those who lived in sunny Italy.
Some countries had forests and built
many wooden houses, others had great
quarries and so made use of massive
stone or wood, but had great beds of
clay, like ancient Syria +, built their
palaces and temples of burnt clay made
into bricks. People who lived among
the mountains or by the sea, as did the
people of Greece and Italy, built differ
emily from those who lived on the level
plains of Asia or Africa. Some ma
tons had many gods and built temples
for the kind of worship that their par
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-15
SENATOR SMOOT cENSURED.
Declared Responsible for the Mormon
Defeat IL Tuesdays Election.

Salt, Lake, Utah, Nov. 14.-Senator
Reed Smoot was placed on the defen-
sive at the regular weekly meeting of
the Mormon apostles today. President
Joseph F. Smith and other church lead
ers are said to have censured Smoot
bitterly for his part in the Salt Lake
City election, which resulted in turn
ing the city over to the Gentiles and
produced ill-feeling among the Nor
mons all through the state. Smith is
said to have upbraided Smoot for his
political activity, and to have declared
that Smoot is mainly responsible for
the trouble and disgrace that has come
to the church.
SmoOt is said to have replied that
Smiths polygamous life and testi-
mony at Washington have aroused
more feeling in the country than any
thing else in recent years.
Republicans are already discussing
plans for the organization of the party
with Smoot and his party eliminated.
With the Salt Lake City government
under their complete control the Cen
tiles are quietly planning to capture
the state in the near future. The
Gentiles are depending on rapid de-
velopment of the state in the next two
years to help them. They figure that
if they can gain $4,000 more votes they
can carry the state. The opening of
the Uintah Indian reservation, the
building of two new trunk lines of
railroad, the construction of immense
mining and smelling plants and a more
progressive spirit of government, are
expected to bring thousands of Gen
tiles to the state. The copper industry
alone will employ $4,000 more men,
near Salt Lake, as soon as plants now
under way are completed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-15
TWENTY-THREE DAYS IN CAGE.

BY way of advertising herself thor
oughly, a Viennese actress has been
sitting for twenty-three days in a glass
cage, taking nothing but mineral wa
ter, of which has consumed sixty bot
ties. Meantime she studied the new
part in which she is to appear shortly.
Crowds were in attendance at all hours
for the cage was placed on the Prater.
On coming out she declared herself to
be in fine condition, but she speedily
made away with a hearty repast of
fish, veal and beer, winding up with a
glass of Schnapps.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-15
WILL NOT TRUST DOWIE.
Unable to Get Paper on Which to
Print His "Leaves of Healing"

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 14.-Unable to
get paper for the weekly issue of the
Leaves of Healing, the printing forces
of Zion City are facing the hardest
pinch of all. The paper houses will
trust Dowie no more.
This is the first time in seven years
that Leaves of Healing has been held
up. The paper is the mouthpiece of
Zion and has made more converts than
Dowie himself.
The ostensible reason of Dowie's
homecoming by way of New York is
the benefit of the sea air. The real
reason is stated to be that he intends
bonding the city of Zion to boom the
Mexican plantation and that he is
seeking New York capital for this
purpose.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-15
RETURN OF THE NEPTUNE.
Perilous Trip in Hudson Bay to Sup
ply Police Ports.

ST. Johns, N. F., Nov. 1.-THE aux
iliary cruiser Neptune arrived here
today after a perilous voyage into
Hudson bay, which the cruiser entered
later in the season than any other
vessel is known to have done. The
Neptune entered October 3. On board
the cruiser was Maj Noodle, governor
of Hudson bay. He made the trip to
supply the winter stores to the remote
police posts in the Hudson bay coun-
try. Twice the Neptune struck against
rocks and was leaking badly on arriv
ing here. The Neptune was formerly
a Whaler.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-15
THE REPUBLICANS PATTERN
10 CENTS EACH
CHlLD'S REFER 5o48.
To Be Made with or Without Cape and
Collar.

]
Collar.
No coat ever takes the place of the
REFER for general service, for none is
smarter and none more useful. IL
Illustrated is a most attractive little mo-
del that gives a choice of the cape, OF
plain finish, of Follower or flat collar
and which is suited to all seasonable
materials. In the illustration it is made
of white serge with trimming of heavy
lace finishing the collar but silk and
pongee both are we'll liked for the
dressier coats, while for those of every
day wear serge and cheviot in dark
blue, red and brown, are correct and
the finish can be banding or simple
stitching with corticelli silk.
The coat is made with fronts and
back only and is closed in double
breasted style. The little cape is cir
cular and is always becoming to child
lsh figures and the neck can be finish
ed with either collar that may be pre-
ferred. The sleeves are full, gathered
into straight cuffs, and convenient
pockets are inserted in the fronts.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size C years. is 3 rs
yards 81 or % or 2 yards A inches
wide with 1 ga yards of applique.
The pattern 504S is cut in sizes for
children 2, 4, and years.
Cut this out and send with ten cent?
to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill
ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-15

were no grand private buildings, but
the finest work was put into great pub
lie buildings for the people.
Yes, if all the books and records in
the world were burned we should still
be able to trace the customs and ideas
of ancient nations by the structures
and work of art that they have left.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-15

stedt, in the preliminary round of the
tournament being held by the New IL
linois Athletic club, at the Coliseum.
The fight was q whirlwind affair,
both boys going at it hammer and
tongs from the moment they reached
the center of the ring.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-15

ticular religion required, Christian ma
tons lavished their skill and money on
grand cathedrals, converts and clois-
tiers.
In countries where the ruler was a
despot, great palaces were built by
slaves, but where there was no great
monarch, as in ancient Greece, there
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-15
A WHIRLWIND AFFAIR.
The Canadian Featherweight Cham
pion Knocked Out.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Fred Gilmore,
who won the featherweight amateur
championship of Canada in Toronto
last spring, was knocked out in the
second round here tonight by Ben Lin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Nov. 14-Forecast: Ari-
iona, fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-15
THE REPUBLICANS PATTERN
10 CENTS EACH
BOYS RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUIT 5os6.

The Russian suit is always attract
i've worn by small boys and makes. per-
haps, the most useful model of any
shown, inasmuch as it is appropriate
for the entire range of materials, from
the simplest cotton to silk. One of the
latest whims of fashion is for costumes
of the sort made of white corded silk
for occasions of dress while those of
Sicilian, of serge, of linen and of cot
ton are always to be seen. The model
illustrated is an exceptionally desirable
one, the double plaits or wide tucks
providing becoming folds and fulness
while the turnover collar is always
satisfactory TO the young wearer him.
self. In the illustration white mohair
is simply finished with machine stitch
ing with belding silk, but while the
white is always pretty for occasions of
dress, darker colors are more service
able and shepherds check is greatly
liked this season.
The suit consists of the blouse and
the trousers The trousers are made
in true knickerbocker style. drawn up
at the knees by means of elastic in
serted in the hens. The blouse is
made with fronts and back and is clos
ed at the left side beneath the tuck
The sleeves are tucked at the wrists
and plated at the shoulders.
For a boy of medium size be re-
uuired IL yards of material %, IL
yards 30 or 1-2 yards IA inches wide.
The pattern 5OS6 is cut in sizes for
boys of 2, 4, and years.
Cut this out and send with ten cents
to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.. ILL.,
ing out the blank below:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27

Captain Not Satisfied with Conditions
of Sea Gfrt Contest


SEA GRIT, N J., Aug. 26.-The third day
THIS morning with the first days program
stili unfinished Owing to dissatisfaction
with the conditions and arrangements the
captain of the Nebraska team withdrew
his men from the national individual match
and II was reported, contemplated a like
action in the national team match.
Lieutenant w. B. Mclaughlin, captain of
the Nebraska team, explained that he with
drew his team members from the national
Individual match because of indications
that the competition would drag through
-FOUR or hve days and he did not want to
work them to that extent in an Individual
contest. He denied, however, the report
that his men would not compete In the ma
tional team match.
When cease firing was sounded at 6
O'Clock this evening about three-fourths
OF the competitors in the national Individual
match of the big military rife tournament
had finished shooting in the slow fire and
rapid nre stages of the contest and 1872
or the more than COO competitors had made
the FIRST Of the two skirmish runs.
was learned that Captain Corwin OF the
Seventy-hrst New York regiment has re-
talned his place at the head OF the list Of
competitors. Captain Corwin's total for
the slow fire and rapid fire stages is 266 out
OF possible 800, Sergeant Scott of Illinois
Visitors by thousands fiocked TO Sea Girt
today. Twenty-four competitors particle
pated in each of the eight skirmsh runs
that We're made late today.
The majority of the troops and teams in
camp will attend the church services at II
visit Asbury Park.
The scores Of the leading six competitors
In the slow fire and rapid fire STAGES OF the
national individual match follow:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
INsHoOT NEARLY Fatal TO CHANCE
stroke of Pitched Ball Comes Near
Putting Him Out

Putting Him Out.
In that famous twenty-inning game be-
tween the Chicago and Philadelphia Ma
uonals at Chicago Thursday Captain
Frank Chance, aside from bringing in one
OF Chicagos two runs and batting in the
second and winning score, made a marvel
Gus record at first. He took ali Of his
thirty-one chances-one an assist and the
others putouts-without an error. And the
Chicago papers say some OF his chances
were most desperate and sensational.
Bill Rourke-our own papa-said but re-
Gently OF Chances He's the best ball
player In the business" And there are
many others who think likewise.
But the base ball world came very near
being deprived Of this wonderful star, and
1t might not be uninteresting here to tell
how. II was back about 1893 or 1894 Frank
was catching for Fresno (his home town
In California; against Visalia In the latter
town one Sunday, when he was struck by
| a pitched ball and lay for FIVE hours un-
conscious. His friends concluded II was
all up with Frank. He was taken from
Visalia TO Fresno on the train, where his
father, a physician, finally succeeded in
restoring him.
Fresno and Visalia, with other San
Joaquin valley towns composed a little
Stilll- pIOleSSlOual league. FRANK was quite
a youngster then for he is quite Young
now-but as Fresno's best catcher he was
already n star and his friends predicted
great things for him. This day Charley
| Button, a young pitcher of terrific speed
and mean, ugly in-shoot (he afterward
pitched for the San Jose league team was
In the box for Visalia Frank came to bat
| In the fifth inning. Then, as now, he stood
close to the plate and being tall, was in
clined to lean over a little so that 1t was
not easy for him to get out of the way
| OF one Of Buttons swift in-shoots The
! big fellow, already a good batter, had been
hard nut for Button. but this time he
| had two strikes and Button wrapped one
| OF his nasty ms around Chances neck
| Utterly as well as guratively-for II took
! Chance Just above the left temple and he
dropped like a log. never moving a muscle.
/ The doctors said had the ball struck a
sixteenth Of an inch lower Chance would
| never have known what struck him.
The game was played out and Visalia
/ lost, for though Fresno was crippled with
Chance out OF the game Button refused to
go back In the box nor would he consent
to pitch any more that season, so deep was
his grief over his injury to Chance
Stretched PROSTATE beside the plate that
day Chance gave no promise of ever be-
| coming the great star of the big diamond
that he is today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
HORSE THIEVES ARE JAILED
Pair of Men Captured by Cunning
County Sheriff and Deputy.

WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 26.-(Special.)
A neat capture OF two horse thieves was
made yesterday by Sheriff Kloke of Cum
ing county, and his deputy. Word was
received Thursday by the sheriff that the
thieves we're in the vicinity Of wisner, and
after a long hunt he came upon one Of
the men in a grove between Stanton and
Norfolk. The man had with him a new
phaeton buggy and bay and sorrel team
which he admitted were stolen between
Omaha and West Point. He showed fight
and 1t was only after firing several shots
and a desperate struggle that he was
overcome. He gives the name of Hill.
The sheriff lodged him in jail here and in
the meantime his partner was captured by
Deputy Kelso, at Wisner, and also Jailed.
These are the men who stole horse at
Wahoo on the night OF August 10. The
horse was recovered at Wisner August q,
the thieves escaping in the meantime.
Sheriff Webster of Saunders county is ex-
pected today to get the prisoners Up
to this time no owner has appeared for
the phaeton and bay and sorrel horses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
AVERAGES OF THE OMAHA TEAM
had Week ut Both Ends of the Bust
| ness Sends Figures Dovru

Last week was a week Of disaster for
the Rourke family such as has not been
seen this season. The experience in Col
9rado was surely disheartening. and the
loss OF yesterdays game to Des Moines
SHOWS on what little things success in
base ball turns. A single misplay settled
the whole story OF the game, and Lieneld
got away with victory he wasn't en-
Titled to. The best he should have had
was another tie, and the nearest Omaha
mas come to beating him this summer ha s
peen two ties, one at Des Moines and one
mere. That boy ts certainly lucky as well
as LETT handed Slugger Bill Schlpke and
Dr, Welsh kept their eyes on the hall dur
ing the week, and Welsh went through
Mllhout foozle. Joe Dolan was the busy
Doy, having fOrty-siX chances at short In
SIX games played, which is going some.
tommy Gonding continues his careless
work behind the bat, having accumulated
total of I'VE errors out OF 500 chances
IN elghty-siX games. And Gonding hasn't
aoughed on a chance this summer II
mat boy isn't catcher, the fans wonder
where to go to find one The figures Tor
the teams work to date are:
BATTING AVERAGES