davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-05
200 BlBLIoTEcA DEL BoLgT1N MERcANTII

berla gastado esla sefora; padre Moran-dijo Ke-
lleher burlonamente, se6aando mujer, que lie
templaba con ell rostro lvdo de rabia los ous CEN
tel1eantes.
" no Sc 81 en- mi tambien desde ell momento en-
que 20 hubera poddo obtener extra de mil bras
sin mis- prsas por poner las ST. lugar.
-Yo habia prometido tres mil libras esta mujer-
81 me faciaba las pruebas que ha obtenido usted por
dos nil-dijo miss Linsay quietamente.
-Celebro cue estas mil hbras no haydn lido al bo
sio de par de villanos-afIadio la anciana,
tando sdbtamente c6lera.-Sf madame, usted una
villana hembra, no cabe duda que Ell peor de los
dos.
Pero Ana Keeher, la asuta aventurera de tantos
lalias engahada 10 1ltimo por companero de in
fsmias solo echo una mirada de desden sobre la cole
RIGA d@bil ancana; uego volv6 de nrevo los ojos
su marido, contempSndole mirada que tenfa
su c6mplce
-jDe modo que he sido robada una vezy
hasta 10 titimo por tf?-io alta, clara,
desagradable vibrac6n tono
Me has hecho tu vctma juguete por la Ultima
vez.
Has venido 4 robarme ell dinero que 20 h bf We
ndo buscar aquf, con obeto de poder escapar Gu
ouier ra1e VERNE ,ibre de ii.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-05
MARGARITA

cita que descansa pdcidamente sus brazos al e-
vantarla sdbitamente ex=afeza sobresatada por
la imprevista Intrusion Francisco Belram VIC que SIT
rosro estaba baado lagrimss radlante de conten
to y esperauza al rrismo tempo.3 sAl0a
oh, Francsco-grto ardieutemente, l'amando'e
como no 10 habfa hecho su gozosa passion de
excitacion n-cuAnto me allegro de verle usted! Obi
mo sabe used 10 que he oido Esa sehora ha venido
decirnes...
Miro en- torno suro asombro en- buscs de "esta
seao.a" que habfa estado sentada con gracosa COM
posura envuelta en- eegantes piees, pero que de mo-
ento habia saltado de la silla jaguar anzan
dose sobre uno de- los hombres del grupo al cal asi6
de un brazo con ndescrpti e furor murmurando al pro-
pio tempo ago espano irandes patua frances al
go dicho en- baa, rapida sbilante lfquda. gutu-
raj amenazadora.
E hombreya quien tenfa aside retrocedio involunta-
ramente trat6 de rechazara expression de
colerice desa1iento.
-iVea used! exclam6 con voz euronquecida.-
Milford, me ha tendido listed TN n1aldito azo!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-05
PARA DCt:1;D,2AE@

En- Ia libreria del ~Boletfn" Sc han
recibido p, eciosos articulos para rega-
10, copo albums con mdsica sin ella,
elegant necesseres para sehoras, tin
teros de plata cristhohe, cen;ceros de
:luio, carteras fnas. estnches para inge-
nieros, ssenclas finas. boquillas de
s;4mbar, ETC.. etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-05
Sarah Bernhardt
EN- BUENeS AIRES
Ira luego a Jos Estados Unidos

Comunican de Buenos Aires que
Mme. Sarah Bernhardt inaugur6 ea
Ia noche del IL de Septiembre pasado
Una temporada corta en- ell teatro de
Ia Opera de Ia capital argentina, sien-
do objeto de enthusiastic recibimiento.
Dijo en- una entrevista que ira de
Buenos Aires La Plata y Rosario,
y NO al Brasil, pesar de las esplen-
didas proposicicnes que Sc la hicieron
al efecto.
r. De la Argentina dijo que ira 4 los
Essados Unidos, y que esta serfa su
Ultima temporada en- America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-05
information Sur.americana
TEMORES DE REvOLUcION EN- Ell
PARAGUAY
TRATADO ENTIRE Ell BRASIL
YCHILE
Abolicion de derechos de ex.
portacion en- la Argentina

Valparaiso, s de Septiembre.
-Anurcian los periodicos que
sc ha tornado un sindicato ame-
ricano con $Ioo 900, 600 de- capi-
tai para invertirlo en- Chile.
Buenos Aires, 10 de Septiem-
bre.-La Camara de Diputados
ha votado un proyecto de ley
para abolir todos los derechos
de exportacion en- la Repnblica
Argentina.
Rio Janeiro, s de Septiembre,
-Esta noche Sc celebro un ban.
quote en- ell arsenal, en- honor del
la ofcialidad de la escuadrilia
argentina que vino a participar
en- los festejos para conmemo-
rat la Independence del Brasil.
Ell ministro de. Marina do la
bienvenida a los huespedes u
expreso la esperanza de que los
dos paises perrnaneclesen por
siempre unidos por lazos de sin.
cera amistad. a
Respondio al brindis Ell senior
GOrostiaga, ministro argentine
en- Rio Janeiro. Dijo que los
deseos de su patria eran yer al
Brasil eternamente fuerie y
prospero. Ell comandante en- jefe
de la escuadrilla Obsequiada,
contralmirante Betbeder, que
tambien hablo, dijo que la repu-
blica hermana del Uruguay no
deb1a ser olvidada en- momentos
de fraternizacion como los ac
tuales.
NB-Hoy Sc frmo un tratado de
arbitraje entire las Republi
del Brasil y Argentina, identico
al existente entire la Argentina
e Italia.
-Noticias llegadas el 7 al
consulado general del Brasil en-
Nueva York, procedentes del
baron de Rio Branco, ministro
de Relaciones Exteriores, ana
dian que en- Ia misma fecha de.
bia frmarse otro tratado de ar
bitraje entire el Brasil y Chile.
-Montevideo, Uruguay, 10 de
Sept;embre. Dicese que e! 60
bierno del Paraguay ha pedido
al del Uruguay por conducto de
IA legacion en- Montevideo, que
sc sirviese secuestrar armas y
municiones compradas por per-
sonas de q uienes Sc sospecha que
traman un ~movimiento revolu-
cionario en- el Paraguay. Ana
desc que los iniciadores del mo-
vimiento son partidarios del ex-
Presidente Ezcurra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-05


Dcconario IngEpano Epano Ing6s Ell mas complete
por NJ Lopez e. e. Besey.
Espao Espao Frances por Vicente
Castelano Encicopedco Campano
Diccionao EspanoInge ngs Espanol SivaWebercon
Dccionao de Bollo M de Rvas EpanoInges Inges
Espaho 1ndice encuadernaci6n de pe
Bolsno por M Rvas EspanoInges Inges
Espano fndice, encuadernacl6n Tela
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-05
HOTEL MELIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
3y5 5-7LAZA PRINCIPAL -3y5
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

Kosko Arabe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17
G~ortfebuns folst.)

Der pesen Ws4ielfdls
i&una flii&tige unb itedbrieflih Dsrs
folgte Director Der Derner Sbonrrsrfe
Bel Oortmunb, peters, tpurbe in
Wontreal in 2anaba feifgenomraen.
ct tpirb ausseliefert tperben.
@ebt # ratios US. Sn
2incoln, &al., lit Die &lage tpegen Was
termoroes sesen einen gepihen Glous
Nifen abgepieien por6en. Oerielbe
bat Dor aursem feinen Batter nieoerges
fdoh en-, um feline Wutter por ben Mnz
griffen 6es Waters 5u bef4iben. Der
Water feGbt bate fur5 Dor feinem
Sooe auseeiast. 6uB iein @obn re4t
gehdnoef bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17
II. e b I.

NJ a6mittass fab man in DITTO
IN Gberts grOBem Garten5im<
O. mer: Die gauge Samilie mar
Der ammelt, Der bebagli9e,
breiti9ultrig fraftpoG gebaute 9uus>
berr nit ben finnenoen blauen Quz
gen-an Die S@peitsr Minna erin>
nerte ipeuig bon ibm-feine semiitb=
li9e Sausfrau 2otte, Die troB ibrer
@irtbf6aftli9feit i9on our Siinc
neigte, unO Die bier Nu9tommen, bon
bensn Werner II Die iiinsiten sefies
len, Die er f9on fannte; Die beioen
Gltersn &naben, neun uno 5ebn Sabre
oft, paren ibm gu ntii9tige," oerbe
2an6germanen. 4u9 5pei iunge Mdos
den tparen erfdienen, Die bel 5rau
Qotte &o6en un0 Wirtbf9aften lerns
ten, Die cine tlein. Die anore grob; Die
fleine bate bissmal Die Wo6e" unb
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
Mysterious Disaster.

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE Pa
cifc Mail steamer City of Panama,
which sailed from this port January
21st for ports on the Central American
coast, had a strange experience. news
of which has just been received by
mail.
Through miles of sea. covered
thickly with masses of vegetation,
tree trunks and the carcasses of dead
animals, the steamer sailed. the debris
at times being SO thick that her pro-
Sress was impeded. Some of the trees
were five and six feet in diameter and
the dead animals were of all descrip-
tions. The debris was encountered
January 2sth in latitude 1858 north
and longitude 10O.29 west. The stuff
was eight or nine feet thick.
The officers of the vessel were una
BILE to explain the strange condition
and when they arrived at Acapulco no
light was thrown on the subject. 1t Is
supposed that the floating mass of de-
bris was cast upon the waters by some
gigantic volcanic eruption on the Gen.
trail American coast.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
Lincoln Dinner in New York.

New York, Feb. 14.-As the guest of
honor at the Lincoln dinner of the Re-
publican Club In this city last night,
President Roosevelt made speech on
the race problem.
He appealed to the North to make
Its friendship to the South all the
greater because of "the embarrassment
Of conditions for which she Is not alone
responsible" declared that the heart
lest Acknowledgements are due to the
ministers, law officers. grand juries,
public men and great daily newspapers
in the South who have recently done
such effective work in leading the cru
tade against lynching. and said that
the problem was to so adjust the rela-
tions between two races of different
cthic types that the backward race be
trained so that 1t may enter into the
possession of true freedom, while the
forward race is enabled to preserve
hnharmed the high civilization wrought
out by it's forefathers."
Following the President, Senator
Dolliver of Iowa responded to the toast,
abraham Lincoln" George A. Knight
of California spoke on THE Republi-
can Party" and James NJ. Beck. former
assistant attorney general Of the United
mates. ON "The Unity Of the Republic"
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
DEATH IN SN0WsLIDE
TWO MEN LOST NEAR sILvERToN
Miners Caught and Carried to Their
Death While Out Snowshoeins
Near Their Cabin.

Denver, Feb. "a. Republican spe-
cial from Silverton last night says:
The first fatal snowslide of the win
ter occurred this afternoon in the vi.
cinity of the Irene mine, on Cement
creek. about seven miles from Silver
ton. Two Austrian miners, Peter Casa
granda and Rudolfo Sarchleu. lost
their lives in a tragic manner. their
bodies being buried under tons OF
snow and debris where they probably
will remain until spring. when the
menting Of the snow bring them to
view.
Sarchleti and the Casagranda broth
ers. Daniel and Peter, were leasing on
the Irene mine and lived in a cabin a
short distance away. This afternoon,
having rigged up some snowshoes, Pc.
ter Casagranda and Sarchleti went out
on the mountain side to engage In tho
.xhilarating sport Of snowshoeing.
while Daniel Casagranda stood In the
door as a spectator. Without warning
the whole side of the mountain sud
denly seemed to start downward and
before the men could realize what was
taking place they were caught in a
snowslide several hundred feet across
and carried like straws down the
mountain to their doom.
They were seen to throw up their
hands and make desperate efforts to
escape from the slide, but in a moment
were covered by snow from far above
and disappeared from sight. The slide
rushed half a mile down the mountain
into the gulch below and was only
stopped by the mountain on the other
side. The outer edge Of the slide as 1t
rushed along caught the cabin and COM
pletely demolished 1t. leaving Dan
Casagranda buried in the ruins. from
which he was rescued uninjured by
other men who had been working in
an adjacent mine.
Search was instituted for the buried
men, but the extent of the slide was
to great and the distance 1t ran so far
that 1t was like seeking the proverbial
needle in a haystack. The only trace
of the unfortunate victims which was
discovered was the coat of one, which
was found near where the men were
when the avalanche started. The
search for the bodies was continued
until dark. but with no success. and it
Is doubtful if they will be found before
the snow leaves in the spring.
The men killed were about twenty
five years of age. both single. They
had lived and worked in the district
several years and were well known
and respected as hard-working and
honest miners. They had been leasing
on the Irene mine since the holidays.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
Civil Service Examinations.

Denver, Feb. 1.-THE United States
Civil Service Commission announce ex-
aminations to be held in the federal
building March 18th. for the following
positions:
Acting assistant surgeon, aid. coast
and geodetic survey; assistant inspec-
tor OF hulls. assistant inspector OF
boilers, assistant topographer, COM
puter. nautical almanac office; COM
puter, Naval Observatory; deck Off
Ger. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Craftsman; architectural, copyist.
topographic; engineer, heating and
ventilating, hull, Junior architectural,
land Office topographic.
Electrical engineer and craftsman.
engineering and photographic aid. i'm
migrant inspector, kindergarten teach
tr. law clerk. local inspector of boilers.
local inspector of hulls. matron, meat
Inspector. physician. Indian service;
teacher, Philippine service; translator.
Persons having the necessary quail
fications are urged to make application
for examination to the commission at
Washington, ID. C. 1t is necessary that
application be mailed from Denver to
the commission not later than March l.,
1905.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
Lectures on Colorado.

Denver. Feb. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Gil.
bert McClurg, under the auspices of
the Colorado State Realty Association.
have made bookings for sixty lectures
in sixty days, in six states, on subjects
connected with Colorado. This Is their
third transcontinental lecture tour.
The Epworth League. through its ma
tional officers, has secured the lecture
on THE Empire of Peak, Pass and
Plain" for presentation in the largest
Methodist churches of Chicago. Mil
waukee, Minneapolis. st. Paul, Detroit
Omaha, Kansas City. Des Moines,
Atchison, Madison, Grand Rapids. In
dianapolis and other prominent cities
of the Middle West. 1t is believed that
the showing of the Colorado pictures
and the presentation of the story of
Colorado's prehistoric past and present
development Gas crystallized by Mr..
and Mrs. McClurg). will secure hordes
of delegates for the Epworth League
convention in Colorado next July.
The Grand Army of the Republic,
which holds its National Encampment
at Denver in September. is also engag-
ing the McClurg lectures in eastern
cities. George II. Thomas Post No. 3
OF Chicago has arranged for the pre-
sentation OF this lecture in the splen-
did Memorial hall next month. They
also address the G. A. r. at Leaven-
worth. A number of the leading
Young Mems Christian Associations,
which have large auditoriums and con-
duct star lecture courses, are booking
the lecture in several states. They
will also appear before many other
noted organizations.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
coLDssT FOR YEARS.
Weather Report Shows Low Tenpera-
ture in Colorado.

Denver. Feb. 13.-Following Is a
summary of weather conditions as re-
ported in Denver this morning.
The backbone of the cold spell is
broken. The weather to-day will be
more moderate; tomorrow 1t will be
much warmer than 1t was yesterday.
The lowest temperature for the twen-
ty-four hours beginning at midnight
Saturday and ending last midnight
was at 6 o'clock Sunday morning
twenty degrees below zero. The high.
est temperature was at 1880 a. m.-
eight above. At 3 a. m. 1t was four
above. Then the temperature began
to drop rapidly.
Frozen and frost-bitten ears reported
during yesterday, according to the Re-
publican, 1900 pairs.
Frozen and frost-bitten noses. 900.
Frozen and frost-bitten toes. 800.
Frozen and frost-bitten fingers, so.
Over the state:
The temperature registered eighteen
degrees below zero at p. m. at Aspen.
Silverton reported turquoise sky and
sunshine for the first time in three
weels; no through train from Denver;
last Denver papers received left the
press Wednesday. Salida surprised to
see lilo Grande passenger train from
the West which had been held in Pom
chas Pass twenty-four hours; twenty.
five passengers were suffering from
cold but none in serious condition.
Boulder reported that during ,he day
the thermometer had registered as low
as thirty below zero at Rollinsville bat
that weather was turning warmer.
Stock is suffering near Monument
and at other points.
Coolest Sunday IN twenty years At
Leadville; twenty below.
Mercury had reached the thirty
mark below zero at Breckenridge:
oldest inhabitant" looking for rec
ord of thirty-five.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
SUGAR Beet Railway.

Denver, Feb. 12.-The Morey- Boett-
cher-Havemeyer sugar interests let con-
tracts yesterday for the construction
of seven miles of railroad to penetrate
the beet fields. The road will be an
extension of the present sugar line.
and will be built directly south Of
Johnstown, Colorado, which will
greatly increase the acreage of the in
dustry. The contract was let to ]. A.
Osner of Denver, and consists of grad
ing and laying rails.
1--WE are building a railroad not to
delve into the railroad business, but
merely to increase our already large
beet acreage. Our main object In con-
nection with the road is to keep our
factories In Loveland, Fort Collins and
Greeley well supplied with sugar beets.
and to do this we will extend the road
south to Johnstown. The road Is at
present eight miles long. from Lupton
to Johnstown. Although there may be
many more extensions in the future.
they will be merely to open up more
sugar beet country, which Is our only
object in building railroads at all, said
Mr. Griffin, general manager of the
new road.
Mr.. Griffin said that ground would
be broken for the new extension within
the next three weeks, or just as soon
as the weather allowed. The work
should be completed by July LIST.
The railroad interest of the sugar
people are Incorporated under the
name Of the Denver & Great Western.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
MitchelI's Partner confesses.

Portland. Ore, Feb. 12.-Judge A. II.
Tanner, United States Senator Mitch
ellis law partner, confessed in Judge
Bellinger's court yesterday afternoon
to perjury In his evidence given before
the federal grand jury in connection
with the investigation of the land
frauds in this state when testimony
with view to connecting United States
Senator Mitchell with the conspiracy
to defraud the government.
Tanner. in his confession, stated
that there was a business agreement
between Mitchell and Tanner that
Mitchell should have the proceeds
of practice of the law firm in the fed
eral courts and that Tanner should
have the proceeds resulting from prac-
tice before any of the governmental
departments which would involve Sen
ator Mitchell's oath that he would not
take part in any law proceeding in
which the government is interested.
Judge Tanner. do you expect to tes-
tIfy against Senator Mitchell?" was
asked.
Yes; expect to be called as a wit
ness In the case against Senator Mitch
ell and I will tell the whole truth re-
garding the business of the firm, with
out regard to consequences"
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
WILL DROP TREATIES
BECAUSE OF THE AMENDMENTS
President viii Let Arbitration Trea.
ties Die Rather Than Indorse
the Senate,s Action.

Washington, Feb 14.-President
Roosevelt will not present the arbitTa-
tion treaties. as amended by the Sen
ate. to the countries with which they
were negotiated. In reply to nuHer-
GUS inquiries by representatives OF the
press at the State Department yester-
day. Secretary Hay made in substance
the following statement:
The President regards the matter
OF the gov eral arbitration treaties as
concluded by the action of the Senate
Saturday. He recognizes the right OF
the Senate to reject treaty. either by
a direct vote in that sense. or indi-
rectly by changes which are incompat'
ible with its spirit and purpose. He
considers that with the Senate
amendment the treaties not only
cease to be a step forward In the
cause of general arbitration. but are
really a step backward. and therefore
he is unable to present them in this
altered form to the countries with
which we have been in negotiation.
The treaties amended and ratified by
the Senate Saturday were sent to the
President yesterday. Each treaty was
accompanied by the usual resolution
setting forth the action tSken by the
Senate.
The vote of so to 8 in favor OF the
adoption of the amendment to the
treaties does not give the full strength
OF the Senate on the question OF in
sisting upon its prerogatives in treaty
making. There were five pairs re-
corded. but in each case 1t was stated
by the senator announcing his pair
that he believed If his pair were pres
ent he would vote for the amendment.
20 In n inform
alton as to whether general pairs COW
cred the subject of amendment to
treaties, and on that account number
of senators refrained from voting. Sen
ator Alice, who was recorded as voting
for the amendment. was not present.
His name was confused with that of
Senator Alger. who was present and
voted for the amendments.
The pairs recorded were Depew and
McEnery, Proctor and Mallory. Clark
of Arkansas and Millard. Pettus and
Crane, and Simmons and Clapp. No
record was made, however, as to the
manner these senators would have
voted.
The treaties were received at the
White House yesterday, and following
the usual procedure they will be re-
corded and forwarded to the State De-
partment. They will be sent to the IL
brarian, where in accordance with the
statement issued by Secretary Hay,
they Will remain.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
Kansas Oil Fight.

Topeka. Kan. Feb. 13.-The people
of Kansas are aroused as never before
lin the states history over the action
of the Standard Oil Company in shut
ting down all operations in this state.
Thousands of letters from over the
state have been received by members
iof the Legislature urging them to pass
the state refinery bill. The Chanute
oil producers last night voted unani-
'mously to communicate with Thomas
w. Lawson of Boston and the Pure OIL
Company of Pennsylvania and invite
them to interest themselves In the re-
fining of the crude petroleum and the
manufacture of its bi-products in Kan
sas and to advise them that in the
judgment Of the association they
would have the hearty cooperation OF
the people of Kansas.
The oil producers of Chanute dis
trict have sent this statement to tho
House members:
1.-The act OF the blacklisting OF Kan
sas oil is hereby denounced. We be-
llieve it was done to bring about con-
idition OF panic in the oil fields and to
influence the Legislature to defeat the
proposed laws. We are proud to see 1t
is having the opposite eject"
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
HEAVY LOSS OF STOCK.
Excessive Cold Weather from Rockies
to the Atlantic.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Not during the
last six years has the equal of the pres
cnt cold weather been experienced in.
the West and in many places no such
low temperatures have been recorded
since the establishment of the weather
bureau.
The area of the cold wave extends
from Canada to the gulf and from the
Rockies to the Atlantic. The line Of
Zero is about in the latitude Of Mem
phis, but all through the South freez-
Ing weather is reported. In the North
The mercury has registered anywhere
from zero to forty-five degrees below.
the latter mark being scored at Rich
land Center, Wisconsin. e.
Trains everywhere in the West are
from two to twelve hours late and be-
cause of the packing of the fine snow
in the cuts 1t is expected that 1t Will be
several days before the roads will be
able to restore the schedule.
Although details are lacking. 1t Is es-
timated that about score of people
have lost their lives, the majority OF
the fatalities being in the Southwest.
where distances between houses and
towns are great and shelter hard to
find.
The loss of cattle on the ranges, par
ticularly on those lying in the northern
part of the southern tier of states, will
be very heavy.
w. E. Bolton. secretary of the Okla
homa Live Stock Association, declared
tonight that the live stock losses will
be the greatest since the great blizzard
of 1896. He places the number of head
lost on the range in western Kansas,
western Oklahoma and the Panhandle
of Texas at $4,000 head.