davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17

viejos, deben unirse frente a
ellos Y tratar de sustituirlos
Para lograllo tropiezan, es cier-
to, con TN gravisimo tropiezo,
~ es que nuestra socicdad espa-
nola como Sc siente vieja, gus
ia de los viejos. Su arraigado
misoneismo sc delata sobre todo
enia actitud que frente a los
Jovenes adopta. Aqui sc tarda
en- llegar a IN puesto mas que
en- otras sociedades pero, en-
cambio, una vez llegado q el, no
hay quien se 10 quite nj vein
te thrones. En- todos los orde
mes tenemos escala cerrada V
derechos pasivos.
Miguel de Unamuno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17
NOtas auStriacaS

Viena, e de sbril-El ministro de
Hacienda permiti6 hoy la cotiLaci6n
del nuevo emprestits ruso en- la Bolsa
Una comision de socialistas ha redac-
tado una proclama pidiendo al pueblo
austro-h1ngaro que no Sc suscriba d
ese emprestito, y describiendo la situa-
ci6n actual en- Rusia.
Viena, 27 de abril.-La parte de-
emprestito ruso asignada al Austria
ha sido subscrita dos veces. La po-
blaci6n eslava Sc rabstuvo de psrtici
par en- la subscription.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17
Desvieje

sDesvieie" es un sustanti
que, con arreglo a las reglas de
Ia derivation en- castellano, saco
del verbo "desviejar", muy CO.
rriente entire ganaderos, y que
designa la acci6n de separar de
un rebano las ovejas 8 carneros
viejos. Desviejar un rebano
es, pues, rejuvenecerlo.
Los pueblos salvajes Y bar
baros han llevado y llevan mu
chos todavia a cabo ell desvieje,
snediante el comodo proceed
a1lento de eliminar de la vida a
los vieios, cuando estan va inu-
tiles para el trabajo. Y entire
mosotros mismos entire los pue-
bios que sc Ilaman cultos y cris-
tianos, sc aplica el desvieje. So
bre todo entire la gente de cam
90. Hay que yer como tratan
los hijos al padre anciano,
.cuando este no puede va traba-
Jar Y cuan frecuente eS que ira
ten de acortarle la vida.
Sin pretender llegar a proce-
dimientos eliminatorios, de in
dole tan cortante Y duro, nues-
tros iovenes, sobre tOdo los in
telectuales, hablan de continue
del desvieie, aunque lie den otro
nombre. Quejanse de 10 cerra-
do del escalaf0n Y del numero
de venerables vejestorios que
.ejercen de perros del hortelano.
Esto pasa en- Casi todos los or
denes de la actividad intelec-
tnal.
Hablan los jovenes sin cesar
contra los viejos, pero, ensegui-
da de haber hablado contra
elios, van a buscar el apoyo, la
protection, la recommendation
siquiera, de un vieJo. Hablan
contra los viejos, pero cuando
sc agarran de los faldones de
las levitas de estos, no es para
firar de ellos Y derribarlos, sino
para trepar asi, para sublr
Y tampoco falta quien estan-
do a solas, de en- meditar en- 10
que sera de 81 cuando sea vieio.
y en- vez de prepararse una We
jez noble, es decir una vejez de
descanso despues de la lucha
anhela que sus futuros nietos
lleguen q tenerle consideration
y respeto no mas que por sus
amos.
Rara vez creo en- las supues,
tas rebeIdias de los j0venes con-
ira los viejos. Debian empezar
por rebelarse contra la veiez
que llevan en- su propia alma,
contra la vejez heredada. Por
que aquf naCemos cansados.
MuchaS veceS he diCho V eS
critic que las tumbas quitan ST
>rrG a las cunas, Y que un pueblo
no entra reSueltd y franCamen-
L Ell camino de renovation,
mientras no snstituye 81 quito a
los antepasados por el quito d
dos ven:deros. II culto y el res.
peto al nino es To- ~primero que
hay que despertar en- todos. Con
gran sentido termina la baro-
mesa de Suttner su hermosa no
xela contra la guerra. IAbajo
las armasl' recien traducida
al castellano-diciendo que de-
bemos tirar a bacernos dignos
no de nuestros abuelos sino de
nuestrOS nietOS.
Mil veces Sc ha dicho Y otras
mil mas habra que repetirlo,
aunque clio sea cosa que de
suyo Sc cae, que en- vez de des-
potricar los jovenes contra los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17
S. A. LUZ ELECTRICA
Servcio de da noche Corriente baa
s. mo HAY PELlGROI

"a se1 oda as nssons
York
pde
esios
OFlClNAS Allen
Aduinst
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17
Empresa de automobiles de R. Paniauua

"a companfa establece un servlcio regular entire
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-17

eAH JUAN. pUxrTo ~oo
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

the gates. We hear that it is urged that the
grounds be opened as park on Sundays that
people may walk or drive through. At the Port
land Exposition the grounds were opened, and
even the churches were deceived and it proved
to be scheme to get noisy excursions and gate
fees. The crowd and the hurrah on Sunday
made it a Vanity Fair And a Christian speak
er brought from distance to conduct religious
meetings on the grounds, saw the hypocrisy and
sham of the whole thing and refused to take any
part in it, Vigilance is needed to keep the
enemies of the Lords Day from having their
way
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06
RICHMOND, VA, JUNE 6, 1906.

and rewards are only temporary and disappont-
ing, while "godliness is profitable unto all
things, having promise of the life that now is
and of that which is to GOMEZ Over and over
again the first and greatest of all Christian
athletes urges the point that these boxers and
runners do these things that they may obtain
only fading crown, ''but we an incorruptible"
Above all possible earthly gain is ''the crown
that fadeth not away" (Which the Lord, the
righteous judge will give me at that day."
There are no ''howery beds of ease for u.s.
'The race must come before the prize,
The cross before the crown!''
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

In announcing his opinion on the judicial
case before the Assembly, DR.. Fleming stated
the fundamental principle of Presbyterian
Government in these words: "The power of the
whole is i'll every part and the power of the
whole is over the power of every part" This 5
familiar formula to the disciples of Dr. Peck,
wEo was fond of quoting it as a basal Scriptura
element in constitutional ecclesiastical law.
1t Is announced as "a great principle of
church power and government which dis
tinguishes Presbyterianism from Popery on
the one hand, and from Independence and
CongregatiOnalism on the other" In these
times of tendency to abandon the OIL
landmarks, and to experiment with novelties
in the realm of religious thought and action. it
is well ITO re-echo the verified forms of sound
words that have defined the beliefs and policy
of the Church in the periods of her acknow-
ledged purity and strength, and at least wait
for new theories to prove their right to live
before we consent that they shall suppIant the
old, yet ever new, concepts of a Scriptural faith.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

We see frequent insinuations to the effect
tIat the absorption of the Cumberland BODY
by the Northern Church is likely to embarrass
our own church and limit its opportunities
because of closer contact and competition. We
ldll to see the force of the argument Even
If Christian churches should consider them
selves as rivals and opponents, exactly the same
forces will be in the field as before. and the
Proportionate relation Of our church 10 tho
Whole force of the field will remain UNCHANGED.
Hot the time is past for us to consider other
evangelical churches in the light of rival.
antagonists. The more of evangelical reigion
OF godly piety there is in any community the
better for the welfare of the kingdom Of
Christ, and therefore for the Southern church
4he injurious and rcpellant things in d1nomi-
Rational life are bigotry intolerance. rituali.m.
Jesutism, proseIytism and the like IF sister
denominations propose to exhibit these charac-
tcrstlcs in their relation to us, then cert9inly.
they do not present the type of religion with
which we should desire to form anv kind Of
constitutional compact, and the "swallowinq
process" is a thing that must be resisted 10 the
uttermost
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

1t was found that there was vigorous opposi-
ton in the General Assembly at Des Moincs to
any authoritative Commendation of the Book
Of Common Worship, prepared by the commit
tee OF which Dr. Henry Van Dyke was the
chairman. AS a compromise paper was
adopted calling attention to the historic position
Of the church in regard to liberty of the con
duct Of public worship, and declining to make
any recommendation to the book prepared.
and discharging the committee. While the Book
OF Common Worship is printed "for voluntary
use by the Presbyterian Board of Publication.
it has not the endorsement of the Assembly.
1t is evident that a majority at least of the As
sembly wished to stop the movement toward
iturgica form Of worship in the Churches.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06
This Week.
An Apostle at the Games.

An Apostle at the Games.
GODS PROMISES. Cuyler.
INCIDENT OF DR. NJ d. HOGE
MINISTERIAL ENDOWMENT FUND.
UNION SEMINARY ENDOWMENT.
The CHURCH AND FREE SPEECH
How THE SABBATH Is KEPT.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

Paul thought of the gospel itself as runner,
and desired that his friends would pray that ct
might have free course and be glorifed." He
was himself an athlete; sometimes boxer. "not
as one that beateth the air; ;" and sometimes a
lootman, fulfilling his course" and praying
that he ''might finish his course with joy" What
an animated picture that is of his own earnest
life, with its single aim and heavenly hope.
This one thing do, forgetting those things
which are behind, and reaching forth unto those
things which are before press toward the
mark for the prize Of the high calling of God
in Christ Jesus" That is an inspiring picture
If all our young athletes would start on that
race, we would not think of cost or peril, nor
fear any failure to win.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

Since the movement headed by Justice Har-
Ian for the erection of larger and Cathedral
like Presbyterian Church in Washington, atten-
tion has been called to other and somewhat
similar schemes. 1t is proposed that the First
Presbyterian Church of New York and the First
Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, venerable
and greatly hOnored sanctuaries, be made tie
subject of special endowment, and of general
uses in connection with the work and worship
of the Presbyterian Church in these large cities
The Assembly at Des Moines gave its commend
alton to the plans on foot
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

How many fine texts for sermons these ath-
letic limoges and metaphors afford IF one could
preach to the multitude at tie ball-game, and
tell them what Paul meant when he said,
Bodily exercise profteth little" how its values
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

The battle for the complete Sunday closing
of the gates of the jamestown Exposition is
not yet won. The Committee Of Congress re-
ported in favor of closing only the exhibits and
amusements, not the gates. TIE Board of Man
ayers recommended complete closing, but the
Senate Committee on Industrial Expositions
reported the bill in the same form as the House
Committee, without any provision for closing
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

A handsome tablet to tie memory of the Rev
Dr. James Waddell, the blind preacher Of the
Northern Neck, has been unveiled in the Court
House of Lancaster County, Virginia. 1t was
presented to the County by Captain George p.
Squires and unveiled by his daughter. The
speech of acceptance was made by T. j. Down
ing, Esq, and speeches were made also by tie
Rev. DR.. A. B. Dunaway and Mr.. Warner Ball.
Judge L. R. B. Wright of the Circuit Court
presided at these impressive services.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

What rage there is among the young people
for Athletics And not the young people only,
for the young and the old catch the fever. TIE
crowds that go out to see the baseball games
are counted by the thousands. The college and
university students across tie continent go
wild with passion and emulation. Some evils
there are, no doubt; absence from serious work,
expenditure of money and exposure to dissipa-
ton at times of excitement. But there is much
good also; the outdoor life, the manly sport,
the needful physical training and the demand
for temperance in those that strive, the call for
self-control and courage, for fortitude and pa
tience, the subjection of passions, the oppor-
tunity for magnanimity. We should expect
generation of manly and gentlemanly fellows.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

No doubt the very best book on athletics is
the letters of the apostle Paul. His words are
so full of references to the athlete the wrestler,
the boxer, and the footman in the race. No
doubt he saw them all when he was boy in
Tarsus. Certainly he saw them at Corinth and
Ephesus and Athens. One may still find the
ruins of the great amphitLeatres where, in
Paul's time, amid the shouts of the multitude,
the well-trained athletes fought and struggled
and ran, that tLey might obtain prizes and wear
crowns of laurel. He could never forget the
strenuous athlete, and many times in discourses,
and in epistles the apostle thinks of every
Christian as one who, with self-control and self
denial, and the girding of his lons has entered
for the crown that fadeth not away
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15
ML HioRDhN. See~..r,

who shall also be, by virtue of his office, Tax Collector, one Recorder; one Surveyor; two members of the Board of Supervisors. and such other county officers where vacan- cies have occurred in the offices, or which may hereafter and before said election occur, which are re- quired or authorized by law to be filled at said election;
 Also, in each of the several jus tice precincts of the several coun- ties in the territory, having popu- lation of five thousand or over, two Justices of the Peace, and two Constables, and in each of the sev- eral justice precincts of said coun- ties, having a population of less than five thousand. one justice of the Peace and one Constable.
 And 1 do hereby offer a rew;lrd of fifty dollars. for the arrest and conviction of any and every per son violating any of the provisions of Title W, Part l, of the Penal Code; such rewards to be paid un- til the total amount hereafter ex- pended for the purpose reaches the amount of one thousand dollars.
 In witness whereof, have here unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be
 affixed. Done at Phoenix,
 the capital, this first day of (SeaD September, Anno Domini.
 nineteen hundred and six.
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY, By the Governor.
 w. F. NICHOLS,
 Secretary of the Territory of Ari- zona.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15
Flagstaff Horses

The Albuquerque Citizen has the following to say of the Flagstaff horses entered for the races at the Territorial Fair of New Mexico
 Babbitt's Monte," one of the prettiest saddle horses seen here in some time, came in with the Flag staff, Ariz., contingent and is quar- tered at the track. The animal, a beautiful sorrel, is owned by the Babbitt Brothers, general mer- chants of Flagstaff, and is for show purposes only. Several offers of $500 have already been made for the animal by Albuquerque horse lovers, all of which were promptly refused. The animal, though high ly strung, is as gentle as dog.
 With "Babbitt's Monte" came two runners from Flagstaff, owned by Mayor Verkamp, Flagstaff and Willie c" are their names, and Charles Sterns, the trainel', says that while he has doubts abou, Flagstaff" he thinks the other horse is there.
 Willie Cp' exclaimed Sterns to representative of The Citizen. Well, if Willie c don't see first money in the Derby l miss ry guess. He certainly will see"
 Hardy B" and Free Silver 7 owned by Tom Burkes of Prescott, Arizona, are stabbed at the tracks, with Mr, Burkes as the trainer. He says he thinks the last namred horse will be about Is to l shot.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15
THE GOVERNORS PROCLA. NATION OF A GENERAL
 ELECTION
To Be field November 6. 1906.
To the people of Arizona:

To the people of Arizona:
 Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter l, Title xxx Elections, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901. it is hereby proclaimed by the Governor of Arizona:
 That the general election shall be held by the qualified voters of the Territory of Arizona. on Tues day, the 9th day of November, 1906, for the following named officers: A Delegate to Congress;
 One member of the Legislative Council, by the qualified voters of the counties of Pima and Santa Cruz, jointly.
 One member of the Legislative Council, and one member of the House of Representatives, in Apache county; one member of the Legis- lative Council and one member of the House of Representatives, in Coconino county; one member of the Legislative Council. and three members of the House of Repre- sentatives in Cochise county; one member of the Legislative Coun- cil, and one member of the House of Representatives in Gila county, one member of the Legislative Council and two members of the House of Representatives, in Ora ham county; one member of the Legislative Council, and four mem- bers of the House of Representa- tives, in Maricopa county; one member of the Legislative Council, and one member of the House of Representatives, in Mohave county; one member of the Legislative Council, and one member of the House of Representatives in Nava- jo county; three members of the House of Representatives. in Pima county; one member of the Legisla- tive Council, and two members of the House of Representatives, in Pinal county.
 One member of the House of Rep- lesentatives in Santa Cruz county; one member of the Legislative Council, and three members of the Iouse of Representatives, in Yav- apai county; one member of the Legislative Council, and one mem- Der of the House of Representatives in Yuma ccounty.
 And in each of the several coun- ties by the qualified electors there of, one Probate Judge, and where the Probate Judge is not by virtue of his office County School Superin- tendent, also a County School Su- perintendent; one District Attor- ney; one Sheriff, one Treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15

The bulk of grain in Springer vile this lyear will be shipped to Ft. Apache. The farmers above have contract to furnish the gov ernor $50, ,0O0 pounds of grain also 200, ,000 pounds of hay. y.--Plain Talk. A two year old child of Francisco Alveria, who lives 12 mile north'of Globe, at 'the Iwheat.. fields, was burned to- death while playing by-.a camp fire, on which was a can of boiling water. The can was upset on the babe. It suffered miserably for few hours, when death kindly relieved it.
 Henry Lovin and William Walker are breaking up a large tract of land in Wallapai valley. Wheat, oats, barley and Johnson grass will be planted this fall and it is ex- pected that a large yield of grain will be harvested. This is the best time in the year to break up land for dry farming and later disc il up and plant deep. Quite a number of people in Kingman are to mako trial of dry farming in Wallapai valley. this fall.
 The resignation of Gen. Thos. F. Wilson of Tucson'as armember~of the territorial board of equalization vas received Monday at the gov srnor's office. Gen. Wilson ha served the territory faithfully as member of the board and his resig nation will be heard with regret by large number of our citizens. II is understood that private business interests caused the general ssto send nss..his ] resignation. .sThe- -.most cordial relations have existed.be- tween Gen.'Wilson and ,,otherrmem- bers of the board of equalization. -Gazette.
 A very sad catastrophe happened at Humbolt Tuesday. Between 10 and II o'clock tent house occupied by Mrs. Oldham and infant child caught fire. Mrs Oldham was not in the house at the time. The house was in full blase when she rushed into the flames to save her child. The child perished and Mrs. Old ham received burns from which she died few hours later. A Mexican boy who tried to drag a trunk out of the tent house was shot through the head by the discharge of re- volver which was in the trunk. Mrs. Oldham leaves husband to mourn her death. She was about 25 years old. At this writing the Mexican boy is still alive. Courier
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15
Pain from a Burn Promptly Relieved by
 Chsmberiain's Pain Balm.

Mir. James N. Nichols, merchant and postmaster at Vernon, Conn.,, makes the following statement: "A little child of Michael Strauss was recently in great pain from burn on the hand, and as cold appli- cations only increased the inflama- tion, MT. Strauss came to me for something to stop the little one's pain. From the many liniments carry in stock, advised him to use Chamberlain's pain balm, and the first application drew out the in- fammation and gave immediate relief. l have used this liniment myself and recommend it very often for cuts, burns, strains and lame back, and have never known it to disappoint." !" For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15
TERRITORIAL ITEMS

It is stated that Prescott will soon have another bank, and that parties in the east have purchased property on the east side of the plaza, where the bank will be loca- ted.
 It is reported that Eugene A. Tucker, for a short time Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, is now running a skating rink in Los Angeles. .-Nogales Times.
 Arizonans "get there" in all countries and climes. Oscar J. Smith a former resident of No gales, has been nominated for con- gress by the Republicans of Nevada. -Nogales Times.
 L. s Arnold has been appointed court stenographer of the district court at Tucson, vice w. F. Cooper, who has resigned preparatory to go- ing to Washington as Arizona's s next delegate to congress.
 The old one eyed Chinaman, who has lived for several years in a shack just below the farmers pump, was found dead Wednesday. The old man gathered swill in tons and with this fed all the homeless and friendless cats and dogs he could nd.-Yuma Enterprise.
 Copper City. This is the name of a new growing mountain mining and commercial center located in the very heart of the new and rich mining region of the Chiracachua mountains east of Douglas and within twenty miles of San Simon station on the Southern Pacific rail- road.-Star.
 George H. Smith, gardner at the capitol grounds. has picked the first dates of the season that were fully ripened. There are but a few of them and they came from tree that is bearing this year for the first time. It will be two or three weeks before the largest part of the crop natures. Republican.
 The Salt river valley, if any one should happen to ask you, is the richest valley on the face of the earth, and while you are about it you may mention the fact that Tempe is located in the heart of the very choicest section of the valley. And tell them also that Tempe is anti-joint statehood to a man. News.
 University registration takes place at Tucson Thursday and Fri day of this week. The authorities say that the attendance this year in the collegiate department will be fully equal to that of last year not withstanding the non-admission of the ninth grade pupils from cities of more that 5000. The university session opens Monday.
 The Yuma Examiner states that Felix Mahew has discovered mine two miles north of the King of Ari- zona, which has ledge 20 feet wide. Samples taken from the ledge carried an average value of &,200 a ton. Chas. Mathis and brother have uncovered another ledge three quarters of a mile west of this property, which is 40 feet wide and horns big gold.
 A deal was closed this week in Clifton whereby the 400 acre ranch owned by E. M. Williams, at Dun- can, passed under control of the Italian Colony, a company incorpo- rated with capital stock of $5, 600. which will take possession of the
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15

Thomas writing ink at five cenis Q bottle--former price ten cents--at SUN stationery department.