davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
EL AMO DEL MAR
PREClOS De C0mPRA

Eueros dulces, de $I8.
Sebo de res, 4 ~ %.
Al2odon S5 4sE.
Cocos 9I5 4 4Is millar.
CafECorricntc Sss 4 &fo u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
e dique ffDewey'
en- POrtmSaid
lie escoltaba ell crucero Tacoma

Nueva York, jucves.-Llegan noticias de
'ort-Said, Canal de Suez, rcferentes la llega-
a del dique americana Dewey, destinado al
rsenal de Gavite Filipinas. lie escoltaba Ell
rucero protegido Tacoma ), va revolcado por
Stados UnidoS.
En- breve seguira viaje ror el mar Rojo
ara su destino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
Siuue a. EnnaleSfar
EN- Venezuela
Ell general Gomez EN- peligro
de una revOluci0n

Nueva York, jueves.-Desde Caracas parti-
cipan que sigue creciendo el descontento con-
ira el general Gomez, actual preSidente de la
RepubliCa venezolana, y sc espera una revolt
cion apoyada por los clementos capitalists que
Sc oponen la aprobaci6n del impuesto sobre
el capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
Ell AMO DEL MAR

produce una impression grande. Es
I'm libro en- que hay lucha de intere-
ses, lucha de pasiones, luchas de
amor propio, y lucha por la existen-
cia y no hay NADIA bastardo, sino es-
pfritus grandes, generosos, altruistas
he sta 10 inveroSimil.
Esto es muy consolador, y asl Sc
explica el exito immense de I'm libro
que publicado en- e1 pasado Octubre,
en- Febrero ha visto su vigesima GUAR
ia edici0n.
Ell AMO DEL MAR
es nm libro de immense mCrito que
los 1ectores del BOLETIN podran ad-
mirar desde la primera pagina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
Nu0StrO fOl1et1n
Ell AMO DEL MAR

Hoy comenzamos Ia publication
de la sensa cional novela del Viz
Iconde L. NJ. de Vogue, cue tan me
1ecida reputation ha alcanzado entire
los escritores contemporaries fran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
Ha n1uert0 e. general
de los Efjesuitas"
La noticia produce gran sensaci6n

Rueva York, jueves, Comunican de Roma,
que ha fallecido hoy el padre Martin, general de
los 'jesuitas' despu6s de haber reCibido los
SacramcntoS
La noticia ha causadc gran sensation en-
toda la comunidad, dado el prestigio de que
gozaba el padre Martin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
Ell AMO DEL MAR

es una novela extraordinaria, inspi-
rada en- los ideales mas puros, en- la
cual Sc mezclan, como Sc mezclan y
Sc confunden en- Ia vida, 10 pasional
y 10 vano; 10 grande y 10 pequefio; 10
quinerico y 10 real; Ia pasmosa cru
dici6n revelada en- las descripciones
del castillo de Joss6 y las tumbas de
los Faraones, y la delicadisima ma
nera como presenta el romanticismo
en- los amores contrariados de Nine.
Fianona, solicitad por la juventud y
ell amor de una parte, y por Ell amor
y la fortuna de otra, emocionan e
interesan y hacen de la novela del
Vizconde de Vogn6 I'm libro de ex-
franrdinarin mEritO
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
MINING NOTES.

Everything about the Wealthy is
assuming a look of activity that
would do credit to o much larger
plant, says the Keystone Recorder.
A gallows frame has been put up
and Fairbanks-M Morse hoist will be
In operation as soon as some steam
pipe arrives. The shaft is being
retimbered and the new cyanide
plant is expected to be in course OF
erection in a few days. Supt. Far
rar states that the twenty stamps In
the mill will be dropping before
many weeks have elapsed.
Just now one of the most lively
camps in the Southern Hills is the
Ivanhoe. Everything about the
mine has an air Of activity and bust
ness that seems to promise dividends
within the year. A station has been
cut at the 2OO-foot level and cross
cuts east and west are being driven
with all possible speed. Already
one body Of good milling ore has
been encountered or this level,
while several more lodges are to be
cut. Pan tests from all the ore
bodies exposed show the ore to be Of
excellent milling grade. A new steel
cage has been recently placed In
operation so that now cars will take
the place Of buckets. At the present
rate Of development and with the
excellent prospects and management
the property is sure to come to the
i In the arfuture. -
The electro-cyanide mill at Mystle
has started up. Atpresent the plant
is treating : from the notherr
Hills.
Speaking Of the Gertie tih dea
the Hill City News says: In con
versation With Mr.. johnson, thu
latter acknowledged that Philadel
phia parties had taken hold of thu
Gertie tin mine and that representa-
tives Of the new owners would b.
here the first week in January whel
the future operations on the min
will be decided on. The mine
being kept ~unwatered 80 that wor|
can be Immediately resumed In tn
shaft II desired by the parties whe1
they arrive from the east.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
An Artistic

The Art Calendar for 1906 issued
By the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing
Assn 10 an unquestioned triumph Of
alrtist's genius. It is composed of
ave panels, each "a < 10 inches in
size, representing the four seasons,
the extra panel being . Calendar Of
the year.
The panels are Autographed in
twelve colors, picked out with gold
and are bound together with silken
cord.
The subjects, from the brush Of
Maud Humphrey. the celebrated.
artiat. areSidealized female figures,
handled with the chaste delicacy
and feeling which characterize Miss
sHumphrey'swork
Surrounding the central figures
Aredescriptive border designs from
the brush of G. a. Etherington, .
pupil Of Muchs. Paris, the greatest
living decorative artist. These are
REPRESENTATIVE Of this great artist
Andsin common with all his produc-
tons sre Indeed . symphony Of
color harmonies
M understand that this Hand.
Fiscnlecalendar with the season.
panels entirely free from advertising
Willsbe sent To- any address upon
receIpItsof2 Is cents OF the tops Of
Wslvs red IN foil caps from Malt
@iyutrins bottles, sent to the Malt.
sgNUttine department. d the An
#hegser,B busch Brewing ASSN, Of Sc.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
"Where no foolish things intruds
On the brood!ng solitude:
"Where I'll not be asked to spend;
Safe from enemy and friend"
Then the hoary man Of age
Sent him down to Russell SagA.

Wasn't Curious.
'Why don't you go to work7" asked
the lady Of the walking delegate fof
the Handout Consumers union. who
had knocked at her door under the I'M
preston that 1t was the shaft Of q pil
mine.
II have been unable to find a job" he
replied without the CULVER Of an eye
lash.
would you work IL you got I
chancer
Madam, I have no impertinent curl
osity. I never tried"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
Humor a.a Philosophy
D. DUNCAN n. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

"
The way for a woman to get men to
do what she wants them to do Is not
to want them to do 1t.
Most men would not notice women AZ
III II they did not have a notion that
they were making a big hit with those
same girls.
1t Is not doing work that makes US
weary so much as lodging work that
he don't do.
When some one comes around with a
new religion you will notice that there
is always a collection attached to 1t.
True happiness is a condition Of not
being miserable.
People who tell their troubles don't
have real n
A married woman's ideal woman II
n who is proud of her husband.
One reason why some people don't
get what is coming to them is because
they see it coming and dodge.
It is much more satisfactory to have
wheels in your pocket than in your
head.
With the Justice. making people be
have is q fine art.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
Northwestern will need early in the
spring on its new extension.

Northwestern will need early in the
spring on its new extension.
Grading machinery of every de-
scription is passing through town
every Jay on the wav to various
grading camps up the Bad river.
have it on good authority that
the contractors have been instructed
to have the grade completed between
here and Rapid City not later than
July LIST. next, and trains will be
running over the track by November
lst.-Stock Growers News.
The railroad yards at Fort Pierre
have already acquired the dimensions
of nearly ten miles of trackage, and
long trains of supplies are being
rushed across from Pierre over the
temporary bridge, as rapidly as
possible, and a large force OF men is
being. constantly employed in un-
loading and piling up the materials
which present the appearance OF Q
chain of miniature mountains. The
temporary bridge cannot be kept in
position much longer than two
months and during that short per-
iod the railroad company wants to
get across material enough to COW
er ninety miles of trackage. Just
think of this immense task.
HIGH sOHo0L NOTES.
A meeting Of the Athletic Asso-
clation was held in the office Tues
day night, at which a report OF the
semester's work was read by the
manager, Mr.. Blyman. 1t was de-
cided that the Athletic Association
would give a play some time in
March. Mr.. Blyman, Miss HALEY
and Ruth Mansfield we're appointed
as q committee to find o suitable
play.
Some very beneficial improve.
ments were made in the high schoo
during the vacation. The office was
fitted with new black boards ant
the chairs in that room we're re
placed with double seats and desks
The desks in the assembly room
were reyarnished.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
Last Half Cinched.

we're revarnish he'd.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12

His Voestion.
Kind Lady-What do you % for :
lHytnsf
Truthful Tfamp-EAk
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12

The way for a woman to get men to
do what she wants them to do Is not
to want them to do 1t.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12

"Have you chosen a name for the
new babyT
"Partly. Half. Of his name will be
Smith. The rest isn't chosen yet."-St
Louis Post-D Dispatch.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
Short Cut.

Short Cut.
1T seems to be hard for Willie 20
learn dates"
He doesn't try. He says when he
grows up he 10 going to buy q date
farm"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
Necessary.

---
Literal
.How many people are In the worldf'
'.Thoss in the tunnels. subways and
again, who are in the air."
----
Enough
y hear Jones Is the father q twins.
Eyes; he II overjoyed because they
sss not triplets."
--
Wanted 10 Knsw.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12

Had Help From . Con.
"You wouldn't think that puny ninety
pound prisoner was one Of the strong.
est men In town."
"No."
HE held up a 800 pound nan last
night"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
LIVELY BOUTS AT LAGOON.
Terry Davis outboxes Green; Christy
All but Puts Away Kid Bernstein.

While Cans and Nelson were doing the
big fight act in Goldfeld local fans were
given chance at Lagoon to see some
thing In the lighting line themselves and
al the same time get the reports direct
from the big fight. Two very lively ex-
hibitions were given. The first go was
between Terry Davis of Salt Lake and
Joe Green, who claims Chicago as his
home. Davis had much the best of
things throughout. The contest contin-
ued for four rounds and during the last
TWO rounds was quite spirited. Willard
Bean was on hand and acted as referee
He failed, however. to announce O decI-
sion In either fight.
The second go was between Jack Chris
ty and Kid Bernstein. The bout was to
have been four rounds, but by the end
OF the third Bernstein WAS nil but out
He rushed things at the beginning OF the
third and got very wild with his fists
Chrsty remained calm and handed his
opponent long string of good stiff
punches. The Kid was all but out when
the timekeeper called time. Bernstein
staggered to his corner with blood flow
Ing from his nose, The grand stand at
the ball park was crowded TO over6owing
with spectators, and they were full of
enthusiasm. especially when Bernstein
and Christy got to going at 1t lively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
SALISBURY BROTHERS
WIN IN TENNIS DOUBLES
Defeat Brown and Badger in
Brilliant Match After Los
ing First Two Sets.

After losing the first two sets to
Brown and Badger, the Salisbury
brothers braced, and by an exhibition
of tennis playing that was as brilliant
as it was exciting, won the next three
sets and the match, By so doing the
Salisbury brothers retain their title OF
lntermountain tennis champions in the
doubles The match was played yester-
day morning at the Miller courts, in
the presence of large crowd, that at
times broke into wild excitement over
the brilliant strikes Of the players.
Not without effort, and yet by fair
margins, Badger and Brown took the
first two sets by scores of 6-4, O.. Their
playing was well calculated and
drives, compelled Jimmy Salisbury to
resort to backhand returns. These shots.
Of Badger Is were very true; especially
80 were his smashes. Brown g placing,
quick work at the net, and many beau
tiful return shots added points to his
side and brought the Sails sbury brothers
into distress. The champions, who are
usually so sure IN their smashes, were
wild at times and failed to keep the
ball within the sidclines.
The third set marked a change in the
tide Of the battle. This was doggedly
contested set. Victory would have
given Badger and Brown the champion
ship, and their eagerness to win was
only offset by the desire Of their op-
ponents to defeat them. During this
set twenty six points were made in one
game, which is probably n record for
Utah courts, The Salisbury brothers
finally won the set, The score was
6-4
Thereafter it became quite apparent
that the Salisbury brothers would hold
their title. Although fighting hard, both
Badger and Brown began to tire, while
their younger opponents stood up we'll
under the strain Of the fast, tenacious
playing. The scores for the five sets
follow
Both Salisbury boys became steady,
their placing truer, and their smashing
more certain. Walker 8 driving, which
in the early stages of the contest had
been good, became brilliant, while
Jimmy outdid himself in his work at the
net, his returning of lobs and his plac-
ing. The final scores were; 4-6, 40,
Ga, rs, 81,
In the women g doubles, Miss Hutch
inson and Miss Lyons defeated Miss
Williams and Mrs. Griffin in straight
sets of Ga, 6-2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
MIKE TWIN SULLIVAN
KNOCKS OUT D0UGHERTY
Although Tough and Aggres-
sive, the Milwaukee Boy Was
No Match for Sullivan.

BUTTE, Sept. 3.-Mikc (Twin) Sullivan
tonight knocked Jack Dougherty out IN
the nineteenth round of what was sched-
uled TO be a twenty round contest for
the welterweight championship Of the
world, Dougherty at no time OF the
match showed himself to be in Sullivan s
class. the latter ripping in telling upper
cuts that simply tore the face Of the Mil
waukee lad into ribbons. Dougherty was
aggressive enough. but his blows were
ill-judged and his gaugjng of distance at
fault
Dougherty showed strong recuperative
powers, being knocked down three times
In the seventeenth round for the count Of
eight, Sullivan surprised the miners here
by his extreme cleyerness. avoiding
Dougherty's pile driving swings with
greatest ease. Sulliyans nose bled
slightly following a tip on that member
from the glove OF the Milwaukeean, but
aside from that, sustained no evidence OF
having suffered any damage. Dougherty
On the other hand. presented a pitiable
sight. Considerable money changed
hands as the result OF the fight. Sui
liyan ruled the favorite. though most OF
the bets were even money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
N 'FARLANQ DOES
SOME SPEEDY RIDING
SamuelsOn Tries to Steal March
on Elongated Boy, but
Fails.
DISTANCE MEN WIN
AMATEUR HANDICAP RACE
Wilcox Holds His Own Against
HOllister, but Has to
Ride All In.

Any time Floyd Mcfarland Is IN race
he must be counted with. The lanky
pedal-pusher from California forcibly i'm
pressed this fact upon w. E. Samuelson
In the hve-mlle open professional last
evening. Two laps from home Samuel
son, with Hollister glued TO his rear
wheel. pulled from the very rear and in
circling the bunch cut Mcfarland. who
was in the lead close as TO force him
on the cement. For a moment 1t seemed
that the elongated son of San Jose was
out OF the race. But once he caught his
stride again he was hot after Samuelson.
but as only a lap and a half remained
and Samuelson and Hollister had a fair
lead, 1t seemed almost out OF the range of
possibility for Mcfarland to close the
gap. But he went TO his task. with Law
son and Downing tagging behind, and
closed the gap in less than one lap. Just
as he spurted by Samuelson and Hollis
ter 1ver Lawson pulled out from behind
him and in a beautiful sprint beat Nc
Farland out at the tape. Although Law
sons sprint was a beauty. IL was almost
overshadowed by McFarland's splendid
exhibition OF pluck and riding, The men
finished as follows: Lawson first, Nc
Farland second. Downing third, Hollster
fourth and Clark NTH.
Distance Men Win Handicap.
In the three-m mile handicap. amateur.
the scratch men did not get a lookin
After plugging away desperately for more
than two and one-half miles. Hume and
West did not even succeed in getting on
the tail end OF the distance riders, and
did not figure In the sprint at all, The
fact that the handicap men worked well
together and made frequent attempts to
steal march on each other played no
mean part in the outcome. Time. 6;09.
The men crossed the tape in the follow
Ing order: Holiday 0rst, Giles second,
Mccormack third, Schnell fourth. and
Diefenbacher fifth. Time, COG,
Wilcox Rides All In.
In the one-mle handicap, professional,
1t was a case of riding all In 10 win.
Jumping TO the front fully two laps from
home Wilcox took the pace and kept up
such terrific clip that HOLSTERS eff
forts to pass him on the final lap met
only with failures. Bardgett was third,
Pye fourth and Downing NTH. Time,
1852 80.
Hume carried oil first honor in the
one-half-mile open, amateur, Mccormack
was second, West third and Diefenbacher
fourth. Time. 5S 40 seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04

EIaHT.RooM HOUSE, LOT BY RODS
ground, s2so0; will make terms. Third
street T.
Phone 1412-K bg4S4
8 ACRES. 4-RooM COTTAGE. 90 CAR
faro; trado for homo In city; $3.50,
40 acres, fine for plating, or trade for
homo close In; $4,000.
acres, ali in fruit, good dwelling and
other improvements; trade for homo in city;
s-room brick and 2s acres; trade for city
property; $4,000,
groom brick and 3x1o East Side; must
sell; terms; $4,000. (Sold)
Largo double house, 4I10, close In; trade
for farm; $4,000,
7-room modern. 3, Side, close In; easy
terms; $500,
Can match any fair proposition. sale or
trade. everywhere. ], N. Courtney, 2o5 30.
w Temple. c172
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
CAPTURES PRESIDENTS MATCH.
Private Simpson of Cincinnati Wins
Military Championship of U. S.

SEA GIRT, n. j.. Sept. 3.-This, the
opening day Of the second week OF the
national shooting tournament Of 1905, was
notable one. The Presidents match
for the military championship OF the
United States. the winner to receive an
autograph commendatory letter from
President Roosevelt. was the principal
event. The match WAS won by Private
E. C. Simpson Of the Connecticut National
Guard, with a total score OF 1913, Second
prize was taken by Lieut.. Richard, Ohio,
100: third by Private ]. f. Deloach.
United States marine corps. 1S9; fourth,
Sergt. Orr, Ohio. 1888; nth, Lieut., Parker.
United States infantry; sixth, Maj. F. e.
Resche. Minnesota, 1888; seventh, Sergt,
r. H. Humphrey, Washington. 1S4.
The inter-club match for the rife
championship OF the United States was
won by the rife club OF the First Ohio
regiment, with a score Of 226.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
GERMAN YACHTS NOT IN 1T.
America Scores Decisive Triumph in
First of Races for Roosevelt Gun.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Sept 3.-Ameri-
ca scored decisive triumph over Ger
many in the first race of the series for
the Roosevelt cup of here today. The
American yacht AUX, owned by Charles
Francis Adams H.. treasurer OF Har-
ward university, won the initial contest
by large margin. Vim, owned by Com
modore Clark OF the American Yacht
club OF New York. was second, 3 minutes
28 seconds behind, The third boat TO
cross the finish line was the German
yacht Wannssee. owned by the Wannssee
Sailing club OF Kiel, Germany. The
fourth yacht was the Caramba, owned by
c., X. w. Foster of the Eastern Yacht
club, while Tillie VI. and Glueckauf w..
two German craft. were in fifth and sixth
places respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
Owing to Persistent Objections
of Quakers Umpire Gave
Gothamites Second Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
New York 4. PHILADELPHIA 8,

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-New York scored
two victories In today's double-header
with Philadelphia. After New York tied
the score in the ninth of the second game
they were given the game by forfeit, ow-
Ing to the persistent objections OF the
visitors TO a decision by the umpire who
ruled that there was Interference on hit
by Williams, which sent In the tieing
run. In the first game Elberfeld was put
out of the game for assaultirg the umpire,
Score: r. He.
New York .,....o o o 0 2 1 0 o Il s 0
Philadelphia III o 0-3 6 3
Batteries-Boyle. Chesbro and Nc
Guire: Dygert and Powers,
New York 8, Philadelphia 8.
Score R Fl. e.
Philadelphia 80 0 3 0 0-3 Q
New York .,....1 o 0 0 0 0 D 0 2-3 l
Batterics-Waddell and Schreck, Ches-
bro and MCGUIRE. The game was for
feited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
BouNT1FUL DEFEATS GARLAND.
Bountiful Champions Outplayed Their
Opponents at Lagoon.

An exceptionally spirited game of ball
was seen at the Lagoon yesterday when
the Boutniful and Garland teams met to
decide honors. The score after nine long
innings of hard play was 6 to in favor
of Bountiful At the close of the third
inning the score stood even at three
points, but In the fourth Bountiful gained
two more runs and in the seventh inning
established a score which could not be
reached by the Garland City lads. The
last part of the contest was very lively
and the crowd which was In the grand
stand was very enthusiastic. The purse
WAS $100. Bountlful also defeated Gar
land at the Lagoon grounds on Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
wREsTLERs DECIDED TO QUIT.
Yokel and Cannon Struggled for Three
Hours without Obtaining Fall.
pecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, Sept. 3.-There WAS no result
in the wrestling match between Mike
Yokel Of Ogden and Pat Cannon OF Oma-
ha. For two hours and fifty-eight min
utes they wrestled without either obtain
ing fall At the end OF the first hour
Yokel, who had been on the mat all the
time. succeeded in breaking away from
Cannon, but he was again on the mat In
an instant and while Cannon never at
tempted to throw him. he held him eau
tiously with hold around the body and
Nike could not break 1t. This continued
for almost three hours and Mike, regain
ing his feet. both men agreed to call II
of, No decision was given.