davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
OPORTU MD A.D

Sc vende MoLINo de 81 60, doble eneranaje ca
ana miy0 con- 10 rdro la ntfmea d a. 4meo motor
curse de soida construction fabrcado por la Gail
de Paris AOLlNO de 80" 49, doble engranae
metro de Ia catalina mayor ID y de la intemeda a"
motor tpo balancin parael6gramo cindro de vapor
d1ametro 81 de de construction S6ida a
6rlcado la reEombrada de Fletcher
London Derbi de Inglaerra,
Los moinOs estan traba ando actuanente en- ia Ha-
eenda BHena Ifsa de la Carolina
Para mas infoImes drgirse la Capital.
S0BRLvOS DB EZQUEfGa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
q CA n
PARA LA EXPORTACION

Las siguientes operaciones han teni
do lugar aver, Ultima bora:
LOGO sacos Hacienda "Constancia"
1000 sacos Hacienda "Esperanza"
(Plazuela) SEQ sacos Hacienda "Lui
sa lPlazuela) d 1870.
Compradores, S. de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
LOS CaMRl0S QEs. EsEA
ARTICULOS DEL PALS

ARTICULOS DEL PALS
AZUCAR.-Para FL consume.
Cafe corriente say IS.
Mascabado (claro) $4A
De miel (claro) de $3.
Centr(fuga (claro> 30, SIS a5A.
Americana Ia SAX IS.
De Ponce de $3A a3a
Almid0n, $40 q $3.50
Ron so grades Cartier. a 40 cents
gallon.
Maiz 8 40 qq.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09

sECcl0N COMMERCIAL
MOvimientO maritime
ENTRADAs cAsoTAJn
De 10 Isla, balaudro San Miguel"
sALIDAS cABoTAJH
Gsletas ANA Maria y "Esperan-
"a, para Humacao y Naguabo.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
1RAvES1A
Helen Stewart. peadiente.
Tifton. cargsndo.
Emma Knowtsu, deseargando
Adam w. Spies. descargando.
Ellen Little, descargando.
Assyria. descargando.
w. e. Stowe, pendlente.
Robert H. NJ. Curdy, descargando.
CABoTAJE
Dos Hermanos, Fajardo.
Ricardo Ruiz, Aguadilla y Maya
giiez.
Carmen, pendiente.
Aurelia, Mayagiiez.
Ala Blanca. Naguabo.
San Miguel, descargando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
ACCs0M e .

Banco Teiri.oriai, Sl8 4 s 20
Banco de Puerto Rico. S z5 4 20.
Banco Popular. de $40 & III.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS EFFECT ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1906
JUAN AREBO CAMUY AGUAD MYAGUEz AND P0ECE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
Doctor Gustavo Mu1oz

DE- LA FACULTAD DE MEDICINA De MADRID
Y Ex-PROFeSOR CLINiCO
DEL HOSPITAL DE SAN CARLOS
DE Ia NIsMA FAcULTAD
De regreso dc Su Viaje Madrid ha eStableclds
su oftua professional
sn la Gale do Tetu3n numero 81.
HORA5 DE CONSULTA, DIE a Pm
TtLEssss HsaERs 3d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
PREClOS De C0MPRA

Cueros dulces, de $40 4 Io15.
Sebo lie res, a $4H 90,
Algodon, SIS asH
Cocos, SIS & IS ,1illar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09

Flag (F) Trains
senaL Los pasager
Dlaro Daily, Sundays. los
day only Domingo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
H. y. .giiss eMex,
Supt. de ObraS PGblicas.
EE La CORTR DE- lTSfRTO
Secci6n prinera
Elk PARTE.
Maria S0corrO ChaFeS.

DEcLARAcI5N lie DOMINO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
IN Ia C0RfR DE- DISfRIT0
DEL DISfRIfO JUDICIAL DB SAN JUAN, ?. l.
Estadss Unidos de America. }
Ell Presidente S
de los Estados Unidos.

DECLARATORIA DE DOMINIC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
EN La eORTE DR DISfRlT0
DEL BISlRITO JUDICIAL DIN SAN JUAN, 7. K.
Estados Unidos de America.
El Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidcs.
DECLARACIoN DE DOMINIC.

DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
WRESTLING
WANTS A MATCH
Leon Filler Would Like to Go on as a Preliminary Down in
 Simonsyille Friday Night.

There is another lightweight wrest- Ter in Waterbury who is anxious to get on match with any of the wrestlers in the state at his weight. He is Leon Filler of Torrington and so anxious is he to meet some of the grapplers that he will agree to take on any of them who weight between 135 and 14O pounds as a preliminary to the big match down in the Simonsville Ath- letic club on Friday evening next Some of the local chaps may take up that challenge if Kid Kelioe is not put against him. Dan Pickett ought to be a good chap to give the TOrringtOn wrestler a run for his money.
 A big demand has already been made for good seats for the matches on Friday evening and it is believed now the little hall will be packed to the doors with the lovers of the game It is as good d bill of wrestling as has ever been prepared and for three hours at least you will see all that could be desired in the art of grappling. Kelly and Roach are in fine fcttle and pre- pared to go at each other like two game roosters. Science may be for. gotten at times during the match and every minute of that hour will be busy ones for both the lads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
MADDEN AFTER o'coNNELL.

south Manchester. Jan 3o.-Captain William r. Madden of this place last night told the reporter of the Hartford Courant that he was willing to take on Edward ]. O'COnnell of New Haven in wrestling match and agreed to throw him twice in an hour. He said that he had no hot air to throw re- ganling the matter. hut all that was necessary was io have O'Connell meet him on Wednesday evening at 1:3g o'clock at the office of the CouraHi. where further agreements could bc ar ranged. Captain Madden has just re- covered from an attack of typhOisl fever. hut feels that he is equal io the task. He has no si.ND to l,ct. but is willing to post a forfeit for his appear ans,r and will agree to allow the win ner to take the entire gate receipts or the Iperceuiage that may bc offered by the club or organization under whose auspices the match may bc pulled off. This will give O'COunell chance to show whether he is sincere or not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
HARvARD'S ATTITUDE.
Professor White Says Thas Action of
 Corporation is Misunderstood.

Professor White Says Thas Action of
 Corporation is Misunderstood.
 Boston. Jan 30.-Professor Horatio x. White. chairman of tl,e Harvard athletic committed. explained the at Iitude of the Harvard authorities t0 football Saturday night az the annual meeting of the Cornell Club of New England.
 The vote of the corporation that was accepted by the public as Harvard's abolition of football has been misuIi- derstood and misinterpretcd. he said. And since that vote it has been said that we are moi sincere in taking q hand in revising the game. That vote. as it was published ny the corpora ton. was merely a request tha; inc athletic committee submit to the cor poration a report on the game. and ii went on to state that until that time they would prohibit 1t.
 "Harvard's position for revising the game is no more radical than those proposed by other colleges. and Is not SO radical as many suggesicd changes. Hayward has been criticised for it's ac. ton in regard to the new rules com mittee. That action was t1kcn for the reason that the athletic committee did not feel that tlIc old rules committee, would he as efficient in modifying thc game because of provision in its constitution thar requires all changes in the game to he passed h unaai nous vote"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
BASEBALL NOTES

Frank Ward. familiarly known on the ball field as Piggic, IS dead. He played with the Washington team for several years. and finally drifted to the Southern league and from there io the Connecticut leagne. Ward was .0 years old and succumbed to hem orrhage of the lungs.
 Hugh Jennings predicts that unless Brooklyn is q financial success this year Baltimore will get back into the National league in 190I.
 Rumor still continues to connect Tommy Leahy's name with the New Haven base ball team for the coming season. The latest story is to the ef- feet that Con Danaher will pay the bills and Lcahy will be selected as playing manager.
 Fred Crollus. claimed ny Jess Fry singer for his Lancaster. Pa. team and an adjunct of the Springfield club so far as organized hall is concerned. is given out as having signed with the Toronto team of the Eastern league. That there Is basis for the statement k shown by the fact that correspond encc in regard to the matter has been going on between Manager Dan O'Neil of the Springfield team and Manager Ed Barrows of Toronto.
 OuifieIier GeoIge Henry who was with Nashua last season. has an offer to gO to Waterbury. Conn. but will scarcely accept as he has other plans in view.-FaII River Globe.
 According to Toronto advices Her man Long will play serond and Ar- thur Mct.oyern will go behind the bat for that team. while Pitcher MarOney formerly Of tlIe New England Ieaguc. and last season with Iyeominstcr. will pitrh. Barrow has six left-handetl l,atSmcn on his list.
 Catcher Lucia. who has pIaye,i in lafp seasons with Denver and iS win tering in Dover. \. IT.. says he in tesriS Co play baseball independently. Catcber Pat MiIIerick. who caught for Montgomery. Ala. last season. is now working for the General Electric eOrI- pany in West Lynn. and has an offer to play with the Lynn club next sex- son- He cn~e played with Newport in tIse New England league-
 Pitelper Frank Mclean of the Eoch- ester team was Eerpntly marriei 10 Noruich girl and has gone to house keeping in New I1opsBon.
 csteher Edward I.ynch snd PItcifT E<lusri NeFfsrty have ssked tIs- Nevark club fer their rplsssr from rr<rrrsfiea- I-ynrh wants to plzy nfsk Littr Rvrk ani Nvrisrty wants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
HANLON IS FOXY.

Manager Hanlon, of the Cincinnatis is said to be negotiating with the New York Nationals for the release of Catcher Frank Bowermau. Hanlon Had Bowerman with him in Baltimore some time ago, and believes he is just the man to bolster the Reds behind the bat. But McGraw. it is reported, will not consider Hanlon's proposition unless the latter will consent to allow Cy Seymour to come to the worlds champions in exchange for the big backstop. IIanlon has decided to play Corcoran at shortstop and Higgins at second base. but he will not assign regular men to the other bases until he has seen all of the candidates at work on the spring trip. He says his pitching staff is plenty strong enough now and that with Kelley. Seymour and possibly Delchanty in the Outfield he Is well satisfied. Foxy Ned. by the way. is receiving great booming in Cincinnati as the boss manager and the man who will ultimately bring the pennant to that town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
ONE CLUB ONLY.

Surrounded by a group of detcc- lives and policemen. who were on the lookout to see that the law was pre- served, Joe Tuths and Harry Lcnny boxed fast thre round bout at the World X. C. in Oak street last night. g'uths had much the better of the go which was slashing from start to the finish. sHAs.SAs seS Kid Murphy. the 105 pound cham pion. whipped Young Broad decisively in three rounds and then took on George Dixon, the ex-champion. and gave a clever exhibition, honors being even at the end.
 Joe Wagner made Joe Kelly quit in the second round of their mill and then Wagner bestcd Dan Hickey in T three round session. Only one knoclt out occurred. This was in the bout between Joe Burke and Al Giniger, and happened in the first round. The boys had been boxing short time when Burke crossed his opponent on tho jaw and the latter went down for ihc count. James Farlna was the ref serec. This was the only club in the city to hold it's stag last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
THE PUGILISTS
HART WAS SNUBBED
Jeffrie. Ignores His Traducer- All That is Doing in the Busy
 Field of Fighters.

Los Angeles, Jan. 30-"M Marvellous Marvin Hart got his Friday night when Champion James J. Jcffries de liberately snubbed him.
 It was done on account of state ment made recently by Hart in which he bitterly criticised Jeffries and said that the big fellow was crooked.
 The snub occurred in the ring be fore the battle between Al kaufmann and Dave Barry. Hart stepped into the ring following cheers and calls for him. together with calls for Jeffries:
 The retired champion stepped with in tho arena shook hands with Tom my Ryan. Hart's manager, with Twin Sullivan and the fighters. but took pains to ignore Hart. who. half expec- tant. awaited d hand-grasp.
 1, The evident snub was noticed and the crowd cheered some more. Hart is credited with making charges against Jim regarding the Root cham pionship battle at Reno last summer. hence tue ill feeling. Jeffries refused to talk and so did Hart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
GOLF AT NENICO.

Mexico City. Jan ;p-Iu the ams- teur consolation golf evelt at lS ;.ole- medal play Saturday. ihc scores were: Fairbanks. Si: Parry. Si: kircnn@r. S1: INoI,scn. s1: Stevenson. sa: Evans. Sl. Hudson. DonIin. McI.anc. Me Cummings and Wilkinson withdrew.
 In the finals of the amateur cham. ri"nship lockwood and n. r. Gala. slIer finished tho first IS holes all SsIuarc and Lockwcoi won by uI snd 7 to play. Th.a international team match was begun in the norning. TlIs teams were: Americau-willie smith captain. Anderson. Campbell simp- S0u and B. Nicllols- British-IIersl. captain. Jones. EirksIsIy C;iI Nichols snd Barrett. White. on- 1s fhe British team is sick The men pizysl iH TairS first at IS holes. smith was up oH Henl. Anderson and JcneS even: Campbell. up ou ssH NFshcIs. B. NirIsoIs. up on Kirkskiy- Barrett. up on Simpson In the sfterneoa thers weFp twe four haH mstehe<- smith and Andersen heat Herd ssd IoneS- ID. Campbell anl Brn NirisplS t=ssi KFrksIdy snd GH NE-hps<. up- RaF- rrst h-st simpson : uP This zsss tle tictvry to Amcrirz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
K. X. Time Table.
NAUGATuCK DIVISION. TralLs leave Bank street


 SoR BRlDGEPoRT AND NEW. YoRk-1;35. 7:55. 10.52 .. w.; l:lA 2.iy, 4:35, 6:15 D. m.
 sUNDAYs-7:05. $50 (tx Bridge poru a. m.; 1:15, 5:10 D. m. FOR ANSoNIA AND NEW HAVEN --100 (except Monday. 6:3J, 55J. l0:52 a. h.; l:l5, 2;av. 4:35, 6:lA I50 D. m.
 sUNDAYS-1O0. 705. $50 .. m.; I15. 5.l0. 7:50 P m. FOR wATERTowN--6:45 s:32, 1I03 .. m.: 1:23. 3sJ7. o.10. G:l2. 7.Ox s;59. 11:20 ?. m.
 sUNDAYS-9s53 a. m.: sI7 D. m. FOR THOMASTON, TORRINGTOx and wlNSTED-S:27. 105S a. m |, l:l9. 3:53. 6;5s. ss4 D. n. sUNDAYS-9;5S a. m.: SIT D. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFoRD. wILLIMANTIC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOsTON-645. ss32 a. m.: 1920, Sl5. T:34 tto Hartford) ?. m. FOR DANBURY-s:3o a. m.: 206 TOO p. m-
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s3o .. m.; 205 D. m.
 SUNDAY for BRIsTor.-t,ennecs. Ing with third rail trainsl- s30, lU05 a. m.: 200. SOS. TOO D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-92i a. m.: 6:i5 .. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
THE DIAMOND
HIS BIG STICK
Secretary O'Rourke Going After High Salary Payers Bits of
 News of Much Interest.

If Uncle Jim O'Rourke is correctly quoted by Bridgeport paper. there is going to be some trouble OH the salary question in the Connecticut league next season and trouble of nature not anticipated by the players. It is stated OH MT ORolrke's authority that the salary limit of 800 month will be strictly enforced.
 You asked me about the salary limit It will be as it was last year. The maximum team salary must be kept, to S1,S00. That is. no manager will be. supposed to pay team salary of over $1,S00. Of course he can pay his players individually what he cares to-. But if any manager goes over Tllis amount there will be trouble for him and for the player also.
 ''We made q move at the meeting which I have favored for Il long time. Each contract after it is signed by a player and, q manager must be for warded to tie president of the league, who, if 1t is in keeping with the rules of the league. will mark it approved, and it will be sent to the secretary Of the national association. The COnnec- ticut league is in what is known us the Class E. The salary list in this class must not exceed the amount which I have named
 Tt will be almost impossible for a crooked manager and player to form q deal where the manager will pay any certain player of his team of players over the stated sum. Every contract cannot go into effect until il has, the stamp of approval on it and placed there by the president of the league. Of course it is possible for the player and manager to send in con. tract for a certain amount and then fix up a deal between themselves However. this is dangerous, and very few managers will attempt any such trick as a player is liable to get mad at the manager during the season and then will tell of the trick.
 Keeping this salary under $1.S0O is the best thing that is possible for the good of the league generally. It keeps the teams in class where they prop erly belong and stops disastrous pro cession in the league race. We thin; that we have the fastest and best pay ing league in Class E. with the pos sible exception of the New York state league. We can give as good an ex bibitiOn of baseball as the New Eng land league despite the fact that they are playing in larger cities"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
TERRY IS wRoTH.

Terry Mct;overn. when he read the other day that Joe Cans still claimed Ihc lightweight championship as well as the weltcrweight title. became ratl- CT warm under the collar. and said: "l am to meet Nelson on March IA in . six round bout. weigh in at 133 rounds. ringside. If l should win that fight 1 would immediately proclaim myself the lightweight champion ot the world. I have already beaten Cans in two rounds for the light weight title. although ! have mol yet claimed it. But will defend the light weight title if defeat Nelson. and | will not draw the color line. either. That means that l will fight Cans at IF; pounds. ringside. or 6 o'clock. whichever he likes. and 1 will beat him. too. as already have the Indian sign on him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
SOME HoXING NOTES.

Bob Lun,lic. formerly Battling Nel- Son's sparIing partner. is going to fight Young Corlcti. Tundie didn't 20 to New York with inc other fighters I,eeause Bat cauIifOwcreJ his ear 90 that he had to go home and rest up. I, took Lundie nine rounds to dispose of Charley Dunn. the ron-Jawed Man of Frisco"
 Kid Herman will meet Iferrera On February 2. Herrera demands Ehc eight lo Ipc IF pounds at 6 o'clock instead af I30. which Is Herman's Eg- urr. but the Kid has agreed to accept the condition rather than lose the match. Young CorI,ett is out with rather foolish statement that Herrera has a strsak Of yellow in him q foot bong. He says Herman will win if be just hangs tlIe Grcaser in the ston- sch q few times: it'll take aIl the nerve ont of him
 It is probable that Jim IeifouIs. fhe Philadelphia heavy. who fought GcoSge Gardner "Wednesday night may never enter fhr ring again In the fourth rssnd IeHorts swung his right for Garlnerrs stomach wifh a ppruliar twist and the blow lanlssi against his oppouentis arm Although sufferinE in great azoBy Ief0rris roBfintEesi fight fnx until the six rounds were over An examination at hospital slowed tIb1s the injury was . double brezk Of the fsrparm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
MACCABBEEs IS EAGER.

Dan Maccabbees wants to wrestle Ihe winner of the Swanson Young Muldoon bout. and his manager. Jacob Wilson. says that if Muldoon is the man Maccabbees will have 10 % against. his charge can throw Young Muldoon twice in an hour. Wilson says that he wants to get on match of that kind. whether Young Muldoon wins ar not. In regard to Swanson. Wilson says that Maccabbees will meet him in q straight match at any time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30

eastern schools, and is the first ven ture on anything like a large scale of professional football. The scheme has appealed to Heston for some time and he has finally succeeded in interesting not only lot of players of the stellar variety, both east and west, but also couple of capitalists, who have prom ised to assume all the financial risk. setting aside for the players themselves a certain portion of the receipts. The game. it is now practically certain. will take place in New York on Thanksgiv- ing day. You can bank on one fea- ture of it." says Hestos. We shall have a set of officials who will be so strict that the least tendency to rough ness or brutality will be punished more vigorously even than in college game. We mean to make professional foot ball clean sport. Our players will all be college men who have learned clean play. and there will be no devia- tion from the strictest interpretation of the rules There is no hope for professional football without this. We realize 1t and will attend 10 that In his travels about the country as coach os the Drake team last fall. and after the close of the year as a player on the Canton professional team. Heston was working continually on the make UT of his team. lie has also written several letters to prominent athletes who finished their college course this year or who will 0e through by Thanksgiving day of next year go far as further competition in athletics is concerned.
 Here Is the professional team which he has lined up to represent the west: Center-Strsthearn. Minnesota: guards Flynn. Minnesota. and McGugin. Michigan: taekles-Curtis. Michigan, and Maddock. Michigan: ends-Cstlin, Chicago. and Redden. Michigan; ausr- ter back-Eckersall. Chicago: halves Heston. Michigan. and Findlay. Wis consin. full back-Bezdek. Chicago. Hesfon has also been doing some work On the eastern team. slthoagh bis az gregstiOn has not progressed % far. This organization vili be gotten to- sether by De Witt. the great Prince ton guard: Dsly. of Harvard and West roini. al quarter. Shevlin- of Yale. and Ralph Glaze. of Dartmouth. ct ends: Hogan or Glass. of Yale. tO play the other guard position from Ds Witt. Morley and Weeks. Of Columbia. ss halves. and Smith Of Pennsylvania for fulI bsck. have been asked tO take part The center and tackles have not been picked. asd some of the othsr mem b~rs have nos yst consented It is he- lieved thai Cozrh YOst- of Nichfzzn- cczld be induced 10 take bold of the western team for q oo1ple Of weeks befors the zane ss his orn team sfIl have cloee1 frs schedzIs by that tine f wslfsr Camp csr he sernrsd Hsxsan fnfents to oker hfn tse position e
 rarh of the eaxsern ts4nL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
BOTHNER IS BETTER.

George Bothner, the lightweight champion. will be able to appear on the mat in the near future, as d spe- cialist who examined his injured arm under the Xray pronounced it practl. cally well. save for a slight soreness of the tendOns around the elbow.
 Bothner has been grantel leave of absence of two weeks from Princeton college, during which he will test his arm in several limited time contests before accepting any challenges. Abraham Kazzi. the Turkish cham. pion. will now have an opportunity of forcing Bothner to wrestle him at the lightweight limit. as Young Hacken. schmidt. the Bayarian Tiger. may not make less than 14J pounds. at wh:.-h weight he will meet Swanson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
CoRBETT TALKS DRESS.

James J. Corbett has been inter viewed in New York about c. Bernard Shaw and his play and in the course of long talk he said that he had paid particular attention to his wardrobe for "Cashel Byron's Profession He said that if he had to sit down he had day: if he only walked around he wouldn't have the suit pressed burt once in two days. In regard to the admiration of women for physical strength and grace in men he is of the opinion that men with a personality of the Little Billee" type ill "TrIlby' will win out from the husky and rug ged sort