davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-05
Bib|i1tcc3 Economical
A 20 ctVs. 'Tono

E.EEsE.S ESC (E.)
Ell HOTEL DE NIORREs tres tomos,
70 Tn DiA en- Versailles.
20 El coude de Soinmes.
80 81 key del Presidio.
e.. RaY DE LOS GAvIEROS, sres tofaos
70 Flor de los Bosques,
2o Los COS corsarios.
So La conspiraci6n de los huevoe
sojos.
FL TAMBoR DE LA go MEDIA BRf
GADA, cuatro tomoS.
I9 E! ca.nino de la gloria.
2o Ell honor de la bandera.
80 Los plornos.
- La fiesta de pascua.
0apI TAP,N, cuatro tomos.
10 Los chauffeurs.
2o Cassebras.
80 El ministro de la policies
Ao Ell samino del trono
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-05

Los comerciantes industriales oue
deseen proveerse de la nueva Lev de
reptas 1nternas pueden adquirirla en-
el BoLETIN a Is centavos ejemplar.
En- la Tesorerfa, por la misma ley
exigen SO e<atav0s, 10 que demuestra
una vez mas 81 fracaso de los funcio-
narios dedicados & los negocios de
imprenta Y otros BUSINESS"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-05

Ell cabo B!anco, del paesto de Ia
policfa insular de Ba|am6p, comunica
Que en- Comer!o Ia sido detenido ante
aver un individuo que unas veces dice
llamarse Agapito Rodriguez y otras
Mauricio Vazquez. ocupandole TN po-
tro rucio cebrupo, Gordon blanco en- Ia
frente, a cabos blancos, de 3 afios de
edad. paso hno ysy media cuartas de
alzada. Por sospecharse sea robsdo
ha telegraiado dicho cabo al captain
Silen, sargento Lopez Diaz y al cabo
de Salinas. para que averigiien 81
nombre del duefio del caballo, por
creerse sea de uno de dichos pueblos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-05
EnSehanza de la Taquigrafia en- tres meses

Glasses de taquigraffa q domicilio, en-
San Juan y Santurce.
Glasses por correspondence para to-
dos los pueblos de "a Isla.
Precio m6dico.
SEBASTIAN MOLL.
Gale Duffaut, Santurce
Apartado s7S San Juan.
q. Han ingresado en- Ia Colonia de le-
prosos dos indivjduos enfermoS, pro-,
cedentes de Guayama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-05

Aver tarde. exis,ian en- el Penal y
carceles departamentales de la Isla
1885 individuos. de los que sufrian
prisi6n 1907 varones y IS mujeges, y
estaban en- concepts de sumario I56
varones y 7 mujeres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-05

Sc vende la casa MIN. So de la
calle de San Sebastian Informaran
San Jose, 10, altos.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

er. but th> Socialists Of that country enboldened
by the of their colleagues IN Russia have
demanded universal suffrage for their country ana
threatened a general strike If 1t Is not granted
While Emperor Joseph delayed in making reply
serious riots broke in Vienna China has had
troubles but OF a. different sort. There was
massacre at Lien-Chow. in which a band OF Amer
lean missionaries murdered. Chinese gunpoaIs
were dispatched to the scene to investigate BOT
eigners do not find the Chinese as approachaole as
before the The government is refusing 10
grant new concessions to outsiders and Is revoK-
ing old grants China for the Chinese seems 10 Oe
the present policy. This may be at TIE bottom OF
the Lien Chow massacre. The same spirit was
shown when a mob tried to kill Admiral Train ana
his son because the latter in hunting accidentally
shot a Chinese woman. In the mean time the
Chinese army, at its annual manpuvres, exhlblted
remarkable Improvement showing how 1t had been
benefited by the Japanese officers. who are now to
q great extent in charge
"I didn't have q chance to look at the obituary
columns last week" said the Busy Man.
"Among those who died. replied the Constant
Reader were William Wallace MacFarland, the
1ezver who reorga.ized the Erie Railroad; Almon
Pyrne organizer of the Sound Money League; Al
exander c. Botkin chairman of the commission 10
revise the criminal laws under the Department OF
Iustice and Christopher Robinson. the Canadian
LAWYER who won victory in the Behrlng Sea ar
hitratiOn case"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
NEW ROAD TO TOP OF OLD GREYLoCK.

The County Commissioners and the Greyloch
Reservation Commissioners had very pleasant
time on the mountain a few days ago. when they
trsnacted the new road built this year for the pur-
nose of improving the grade the route leading
to +ba summit from Lanesboro and New-Ashford.
good dinner at the summit 1oo"eu no ] tit th co,,1
ahout the affairs pertaining 20 the noun
tain The building of the new road makes : Sre'lC
irunroveruent in approach TO the SUNNY itDl
tba south When the first road was opened a leW
years ago there was some careIeS7lie9 III ~ y to
mart OF it with the result that for consldetpIe
o5 10 20 rer cent The road branches from lhe
old some distance south of the suInnlit ana % c9H-
noint The grade of this road Is only ABOUT
{ per cent and mountain travellers viii re1iI,
is the desire of the Reservation Commission anu
tho county Commissioners 10 make the mountain
as easily accessible us pid3 in nonHaritv rs
ono Of the grand attractions OF BerkSire ana
Western Massachusetts ne n4iaoer 81 Fis'SopS -
tain is becoming constantly more Widespread ne
new road will be ready FOR use, an "lthoIlt
doubt its Improvements o"s; the Ola one viii sItstty
;rorease the travel between the summit ara I1tlS
field and other down county towns The roau
from this city is in good coI;dltion. ana iIsthS
tLtetors % TO the summit by that road Among
the Tecent visitors Joseph H. Choate EXAM
bassador Enga9d %h0 spent & ,oad a i,la1
mobile trip this city where they TOOK Sii1Il,ie
for the mountain trip Numerous trps % 10 81, ,i9 Z
ara stiii preferable. all things considered The
various trails IN constant 1Se D pe,s
make the trim in the most peasurabie or All ways
The only thing lacking now ~ i sGiilIuis Ho+SS
WORTHY oS, OF the f.,fif,l in Tat ms
will be provided In due time there caa be 40
doubt The eircrte Of the e9rnrssoners N % lis ds
in the reach OF all should be appreciated ana shey
appreciated by visitors 20 e'reyloGH, wetser ts
living In the region or elsewhere.-tSpfihsneld ne
publican.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Constant Reader Tells What He
Missed in Last Weeks Paper.

well how are you going to vote?" asked the
Busy Man.
For WINS and Jerome" replied the Constant
Reader. "I believe they win win. The Republicans
predict the victory of their candidate They say
that Hearst has more than cut the Democratic
in two which will give Mcclellan third place.
Tammany, at any rate. appears frightened at
Hearst's strength and has concentrated its attack
him. Murphy raised banners around town bear
ing the American flag and the flag of anarchy the
first held by Mcclellan. and the second by Hearst
One of them caused almost riot and one man was
arrested for trying to pull 1t down. The Hearst
people say the red flags making Hearst votes
Mcclellan also shows perturbation by his appeal to
Republicans TO support him"
And do you think Jerome will win ?" INTERRUPTED
the Busy Man.
They're betting to l him." was the reply
He didn't get the Republican ticket. however
Justice Slower decided that his Endorsement by the
Republican convention too late; and the Appel
late Division upheld this decision. Big men have
come out in support of Jerome, men like EIihu Root
and Joseph H. Choate- The Bar Association also
indorsed him. Osborne, the Tammany candidate
for District Attorney has only buried himself
deeper He accused Jerome of getting the backing
Of the insurance companies, whereupol Jerome an
nounced that if he were elected he would engage
Charles E. Hughes as special counsel and bring
all the culpable insurance officials to trial When
Mr. Hughes said that he would have to stick to his
present task Of investigating the companies for the
legislature, Mr. Jerome said he would go at it
himself with the assistance of best counsel ne
could get"
Politics. l suppose, is all the town talks about"
said the Busy Man impa .ently.
THE Bernard Shaw play, Mrs Warrens Profess
sion. caused some hubbub early in the week re-
piled the Constant Reader. 1T was played on
Monday night and the press with one voice con-
demned it unclean. The Police Commissioner
and the Mayor became aroused. and not only was
the play stopped but the manager of the theatre
was arrested
Some time ago you spoke OF the State census"
interrupted the Busy Man absentmindedly. What
ever became of it?'
THE figures were given out last week" was the
reply and show that this city now has 4014 3oi
inhabitants In Manhattan there are 2122697 people;
In The Bronx. Tl.629; Brooklyn, 1883, SOL: queens
1sS 2i1, and Richmond. II S46 The Bronx showed the
greatest growth. its increase in population in five
years being So per cent; Richmond the smallest or
81 per The increase for the whole city was l6S
per cent. The rest of New York has grown much
slowly. its per cent being Il. The whole State
contains S066.672 souls So you see just about
half OF them live in this town"
I'm last talk you said that the President was
coming back from the South by sea-" said the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
DISH LENDERS SHOPS.
NoueI Industry ThriUes on the East
Side,

That portion of the city which comprises the
populous East Side has its caterers and dish lend
ers who have tiny shops in the cellars of the
Ghetto tenement houses, where they rent out
dishes for such festive Yiddish occasions births
engagements. funerals and weddings
The shops darkly hidden away under the stairs
Of the gloomy buildings, difficult to find 1t is
practically impossible for strangers to reach them
save by the guidance of some native OF the East
Side. Even this means is not without its difficult
ties Nine times out OF ten the Yiddish woman
when questioned will wrap herself tightly In
dirty red shawl and air OF mystery and de-
clare that she knows of such place Later one
may be found almost under her house.
The Ghetto child is more communicative, but
must also be approached with caution
lis there any little store around here where
can rent dishes?' is a fairly safe opening
The little girl with the pensive Jewish face and
unspeakaby dirty dress rebalances her fat little
brother her knee and gazes thoughfully at
the inquirer. Little Abey, who bears a strong
resemblance to the little vulgar boy who had no
little handkerchief wipe his little nose" coyiy
covers very sneary face with still dirtier hands.
The question Is repeated and the little girl, snil-
ing anably. tightens her grip across Abey's fat
little paunch and answers above his roars Of pro-
test.
downstairs. But they wouldn't rent you any
dishes"
"why not7"
because youse Gentle. They maybe let youse
Sou.e used urn" says gTy little representative
of the people, with all the superiority OF the
clean toward the unclean: and her answer is war
ranted TO start the most complacent bath-a-
dsv Gentle pondering the value OF relative
points OF view.
But that blow survived, the Yiddfsh child is
resdv To turn informant and points out several
ce,-arvays leading TO the dish lenders shops
Thr investigator carefully picks the way down
fne rubbish strewn steps. on which three cherub
faced babies are playing with dead rat on
string and enters a tiny. dark shoD Around the
walls are series OF shelves lined with heavy.
fracture defying pieces Of crockery. Those on
whose shiny surfaces strange birds and beasts dis
mort themselves and unknown flowers bloom are
ranged in the foreground to catch the longing eye
n. the y.ddsh customer Attractive Jugs of curl
aus design and g few old brasses balance them
eeIye. auringly along the edge OF the upper shelf
ON. Of a shadoyvy corner the form Of an old man
,esr. itself On the uncertain bench from which he
has risen he places the old book over which he
has been crouchtng. ana covers 1t with a large.
Howered red handkerchief AS he comes into the
g.er a,sl1 of the room his small dark eyes blink
ike an old, disturbed owls. He folds his hands
under his uatriarchaI beard and waits for the in
,ruder to speak. But an attempts at questioning
tbe old dish lender fruitless The ancient wags
his sparse white locks and mumbles q toothless
Y,ddisn answer His ouesrioner forgetting that his
touch II pollution. makes . move toward the dish
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
MTl1= ~
" i FOR THE BUSY MAN. la


Busy Man when is he expected in Washing
ton?'
THE President reached the capital Tuesday,"
replied the Constant Reader. THE West Virginia.
on which he sailed. kept up wireless communica-
ton with the shore all the way, some of the mes
sages having been caught at Fort Leavenworth.
Kansas The President appointed Charles A
Stngs AS Public Printer, and welcomed Prince
Louis of Battenberg, commander Of the British
squadron visiting this country. The Prince
expects to reach this city next Tuesday
Somebody was saying that there have been ter
ribla massacres in Japan" said the Busy Man. as
If to change the subject.
You mean Russia" responded the Constant
Reader. with long look. Russia has become
another country since last talked 1t is no
longer absolute. but representative. monarchy
The strike against the government has become
practically universal, and the power OF the oppo-
sition shown to be So great that the Car, at
the advice Of Count Witte, at last bent to the
tion's will He granted his people invioability of
person, freedom of conscience speech. union and
association universal suffrage and the approval of
all laws by a representative assembly. Witte he
made Premier. 1t is the greatest bit Of Russian his
tory that has been enacted since the liberation of
the serfs, more important than the end of the war
with Japan because it affects the personal life OF
every Russian
"These must be happy days in Russia" inter
rupted the Busy Man.
Happy, if riot rapine and murder make
happy. The socialistc element still camors
for freedom The Reds in the various cities
demand republic. Mobs turned the streets of
Odessa, Kishnef and other cities in the provinces
into shambes. In Finland the red flag raised
all the government buildings and large forces
of troops were Toned by the Russian authori-
ties to prevent complete rebellion The Liberal
lists blame all these disorders on the autocrats say
ing that such blood5hed has been perpetrated to
turn the people against a liberal form OF
government. The Gear also granted an amnesty
to all political prisoners except those charged with
murder.
You said Kishinef had been the scene of vio-
Ience" said the Busy Man Did it suffer as badly
as at the time of the Jewish massacre about
year ago?
The Jews the chief victims of the fury OF
the mob this time" the reply; some reports
say that of this race were butchered now
than then. Hundreds slaughtered. Cannon
were used in the streets Odessa and five thou
sand were reported killed many of whom were
Jews"
IN The midst Of all these upheavals NJ. Pobie-
dono sef Chief Procurator OF the Holy Synod
the arch reactioust OF all Russia. resigned All de-
pends on NJ witte bring order out OF chaos
Meantime the unrest of Russia seems 10 have
spread TO Austria
What revolution in AustrlaF' exclaimed the
Busy Man.
Not as bad as that" replied tho Constant Read
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
PROFIT IN SMALL farms
,tensiUe Farming Produces th
Best Results.
intensive

While IN the early days OF the country fruit grow
ing was largely incidental to general far1nns s
tendency toward specialization Is having It's INIT
agriculture, and the growing Of ffuii
has been taken up by who are specialists ~
this line and who devote their entire energy to ne
growing of fruit There are even fruit groves
who devote their entire attention TO one type o.
fruit, as for instance peaches pears. apples snd
grapes. In the old days the object seemed 70 %
to grow the greatest possible number OF ACTS
a given product; to-day It is demanded that ta'
greatest possible amount to the aero shau !"
grown. The successful fruit grower OF tho pfss'a'
day must be good general farmer; he nrn IA
derstand all about teams the use Of tools pfousl'
and harrows, and the methods OF preparing iaau
seeding and cultivatirg He should also have 'oN.
knowledge Of chemistry, so as to know now 10 ~,
and mix his fertilizers and study the cheln0
needs of his crops He must know how 70 oei's.
his plants against disease. and he must also
enough OF an entomO1osist to recognize every w.
or insect which commonly attacks his crops
The necessity for producing fruit IN sun'e'.
quantities for carload shipments mas driven 's.
into n1aptine- on A large scale In Georgia. IeiA
and other Southern States. for instance. the Ia
kets are so far distant that the CARLOAD mas -
10 be practically the unit Of shipment Ihe's =.
however. many small farmers IN tne r-.,.
States who are doing an extensive business ~.
are a number Of fruit farms OF less uian r.sp
hundred which 40 d uua4'4cSS -
10 s15 Geo 4 wear The usual aim or the ir"' -.
as we'll as OF the farmer Is TO produce 'he s'o,,.
amount OF saIable produce with the least aA.
of laoor and invested capital In "pehhs IN,
rev country extensive methods were pro'AD-s .-v
rrost profitable at the outset. but as tne - - .s
becomes more and more thickly settied anxsrs aI
Land becomes. sca-cer and more Yaidaole ,,cs
,nethoes must gain prominence me = ,s.r
between extensive and intensive f3ri'ills -.s,.r
T., tba former nature IS depend d on 20 40 = me
,art while man does comparatively n,'ie. - srs
ia1tc~ nature is assIsted n every possIoe n.
lrcor.-oaed 70 10 her utmost. the ann t s,.si
,,ro5,,crfon Of the largest quantity ana '--
quality to the acre -. an md
W. n is occasionally made & - ,..x,
,,i9ral mat ne is attempting 20 faf.h SIC,
- ,,ora thar ne can handle proper 's,ars #
i. fi.ere h. ? good lesson IN IN Iae fsrr1 w.o,
Is-vOl,i,. MI farmer with a vV-aDi Va o,,ing T!ts
- calling 100 cTes found -i't' - s51 9crer -
- eI+er-ion to the reHalnluS ,tsr tiftG
80 ,,.are In no wise dinllnisntu' -, his enx-gies
se' va acres more and devot!ns IL IN ~ jf rrodres
p - ias.-acre farm remaining .. ~ NJ Il Vails
70 t.ie - ana The original 30 acres "ssreu,urs
-, 80 ,-~or,7ok OF the Ilr-'aT i.iS' ..-ss where ~
IN inc ~ number Of Instances - cyoeed 2
gsr-gs devoted 20 fru cui.-s he size wheS
i,ro.iuctio1 other ferns o. oltI ~
~. IS advaatas ssouS-y Iot'''sN
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
"THEM" NOT cit.

Dunlley-Say. old man. bought birthday pres
ent for my fancee to-day. aud wish you'd take
it home and let your wife It.
Benedick-What for?
Dunlley-Wel when looked at the thing In the
store / thought IL was a necklace, but they sent
a pair. of them home and I'm they're
bracele ts.-(P Philadelphia Press
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
crnSE FAILED.

avba, vas lie nurno,r OF tse au'0ni00"'
ran over you?' ,a,,sa il and felt II
Il don't know heard H. snsl,a ,'.a, Cor Ta,ss fr0H
nut couldn't SEQ IL (Transiaseu ~
Fnegende BIdtter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-27

health of the organs peculiarly feminine.
By preserving the health of these or
gans. and relieving the system from the
facilitating drains, ulcers and infiamma-
tionS which sap its health "Favori:e
Prescri ption paves the way for this
natural change 70 come in Natures way,
without the loss of capacity to please
others or personal inability to enjoy life.
vYour FayOrite Prescription brought me
safely through that difficult period. called
change of life,' writes Mrs. Mary EnSmin
ger. OF IA f Anlzeny St. Portland Oregon.
"This change made very unpleasant dis
turbance through my entire system i had
hot and cold flashes. sick headaches. became
excited. frustrated. nervous and irritable.
My appetite was htful and for days L was
mended me 10 try DR.. Pierce'S FaVOrite Pre-
better. Within two weeks the unpleasant
feelings had disappeared. ] have husband
and eight children 50 have the care of large
family but was able 10 attend to my house
hold duties without any difficulty and passed
the period without any more trouble can
recommend your FavOrite Prescription as
a grand medicine for women"
You ma. be willing that somebody else
shall say that their ba by IS Just as good
as yours. but you don't want that baby
substituted for yours. Let dealers say
what they like about other medicines
being Ujust as good but don't let them
substitute anything for rFavOrite Pre-
scriptiOn.7 1t is absolutely uneQualed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-27
Ouden Briefs.

lnnes' band at the Grand Opera House
tomorrow night Is looked upon as one OF
The le&"i2~ attract ions of the season
\ marriage license was yesterday is
sued TO Samuel w. Wilson aged -. and
Miss Matte West. aged 20 both Of
Blackfoot
\ decree of divorce was granted bN,
Judge Howell yesterday to Iuez p. Schulz
from Peter Schulz. The couple were mar
med in Ogden i'm 1903
w. r GOurley yesterday purchased the
drug stock Of Is. @. Knoth from II n
HdrriS, trustee in bankruptcy, Mr.. knOth
being made manager
Ray bowman. formerly of Ogden. was
married April = in the Presbyterian
church at Denver to Miss Mabel Mac
PherSon. and the couple arrived i'm Og-
den yesterday on their wedding trip
During the electrical storm last night
lightning struck a tree near the corner
of IWcuty-third street and Lincoln ave
nue and the fire department was called
out but no damage was done. even the
tree escaping.
Vernon r. Woodward 4-year-oId son Of
Mr. and Mrs. }. Ii. Woodward. died yes
terday Of diphtheria at rs Twentv-fifth
street, and the funeral viii be held TODAY
The mother Of the boy aud also a nurse
" mo attended him are afflicted with the
disease
Frank Shambra. an Italian. and Tom
Collins. an lriShman, got into a miN-up
about II o'clock last night in a Twenty
fifth street saloon, and Collins. who was
intoxicated. was struck over the head
with a bottle. Both parties were taken
to the police station
At the police station yesterday Miss
May Williams told the officers something
of the career of J. w. Wright. who was
arrested Tuesday night The woman says
she was enJiccd away from her home at
Spokane. and that Wright has been mis-
treating her. She says he is buncp
man. He Will have hearing this morn
ing in the city court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-27
SAN PEDRO TIMECARDS.
How Trains on the New Road Will
Run, BEGINNING May I.

The new time card of the Salt Lake
Route. effective May I, will b put IN
the hands of the printer today. The
new schedule shows that the through
passenger train will leave Salt Lake at
$50 p. IN. via the bennington cutoff,
arriving in Los Angeles early on the
second morning This train will CON
sist of Pullman drawing room and OBJ
servation sleepers dining cars and
chair cars through without change
Train No. 81 Iold No, II will leave
Salt Lake daily at p. m. Via the old
line connecting at Lynn Junction with
the through passenger to the coast. 1t
viii consist of smoker and chair cars.
Train No. s. (miXed train) viii ledN e
Salt Lake at 1870 D. m. daily via the
old line for Nephi- II viii be made up
OF a smoker and chair car, and in adj
ditiun will carry through merchandise
from salt Lake with one car respective
ly each for Provo, Spanish Fork and
Nephi.
Train No. CTintic passenger viii
leave salt Lake at 7:45 m, as at
present. and arrive at Eureka at 1905
m. Mammoth at 1l:33 a m, Silver
City at 1871 a. m, and in addition to
present equipms mt carries InerchaH-
disc car for Eureka.
other weStbOund trains viii be the
same as present.
The eastbomd trains will be as fol-
lows.
Daily passenger will leave Los An
les daily at 1:30 p. m. and arrive in
salt Lake at $50 a. m the second
morning
Train No. 81 (oId No. p. Will leave
Lynn Junction daily at 4:4j a. m. via
the ola line ana arrive in Salt Lake at
80 a m. This train connects with the
train through from Los Angeles.
Train No. 80 new passenger train), =.
viii leave Nephi daily at 1890 a. m,
arriving i'm Salt Lake at 100 p. m.
Train No. 81 lold No. -, viii leave
Nephi daily at 2.45 p. IN. as at present
and arrive IN Salt Lake at $40 j. m
There viii he no change in equipment
on this train.
Train No will leave Silver City
daily al 2:25 y. m. and arrive in Salt
Labe at p. m.