davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

El 7 del actual existfan en- el Pre-
sidio y carceles departmental de h
lsla i.73o individuos, de los que s1l-
trian prision I.564 varones Y 81 hem
bras y en- Sumario 100 hombrex v
nujeres.
Del total esta ban en- las enferre-
rfas I57 y en- la Peniterciarfa 2hs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

La Ultima obra de Derecho edita-
da en- Ell BoLETIN es Ia Jurispruden-
cla en- 10 criminal establecida nor =
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico
durante el aflo 1ltimo Ioo4. V6ase
el anunciO correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

En- el barrio "Hoyo Mulas" de Ia
Carolina, fue sorprendida aver una
jugada 4 10 prohibido, ocupando Ia
pollcia los dados y dinero y quedaron
detenidos ; de los jugadoreS.
En- ell miSmo pueblo fue Sorpren-
dida otra jugada, siendo arrestados
5 indivfduoS y ocupados losinaipes V
dinero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

Anoche al efectuar ell cabo Torres
en- Arroyo la detenci6n de tres en-
|pleados del vapor Ponce por alter.
cion de Ia Paz p6blica, tuvo que haeer
uso del rotten para rendirles 4 la ODE
dencla, conduciendolos q la Carcel
Munic ipal, Por orden del Juez de Paz
J Sc tugaron de ella en- la madrugads
de hoy, capturandose solo 4 uno de-
|cllos.
81 cabo ha ss1idoa bordo del vspor
en- persecution de los otros dos fuqa-
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

En- Ia tarde anteayer. los guardias
|Santini y Diaz, Sorprendieron una
gran jugada de gallos en- Humacao.
'arrestando 4 los jugadc-es y ocupan-
doles vaTios gallos. entire ellos algu-
nos estroPea dos en- Ia RIA sostenida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

Los doctores seflores, Auprav
sernandez, y Francisco Rivero. han
tcrmlnado suS exzmenes de medicine
ante Ia unta examinadora de medi-
eos, MISUNDERSTANDING atlas califcs-
|CioneS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

En- las ofcinas de Benefcencia &
instruction P1blica, no hemos obte-
nido information hoy, debido ano ba-
berse despachado niug-in asunto de
importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

Durante Ia ausencia de los sefIores
|Camufias y Haeselbarth, les susfi-
tuira en- sus quehaceres e1 doctor don
Ricardo n. Hernandez, Superinten-
|dente de Sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

FL precio de cada linea de edietoe
Jud1clales publicados tres veces en-
Ell BoLETIN, vale sOlanente : centa-
YES. Otras publicaciores cobran 10
|yI5,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

Obras de utilidad pr&otica recibi-
das dltimamente en- el BOLETIN ET
polvorista practice Cria de peces
de aqua dulce Fabrication de Ia
albdmina; FL aqua y sus aplicacio-
mes; Manual del herrero y cerraie-
70 Manual del fogoneTo = maqui-
nista FL jardinero moderno Crla
lucrativa del cerdO Parques. iardi-
mes flores Fotocinemo grabador.
Nademecum del Veterinario, etc, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

Esta ma1ana sali6 para Ponce en-
la gestlon de asuntos relac ionados
con su Departanento, el jefe del Ne
gociado de Carload, Mr.. Adam c.
Haeselbarth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

lnteresa 4 los omerciantes la ad-
quisici6R dc Ia ley de quiebras que
nge actualmente en- a isla. De ven
Ia en- el BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

Las muestras mas elegantes Y az
tlStIcas para marcar Y oordar Sc ha-
Liam de venta en- el BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

Ha salido para Juncos con ell fin de
de pasar las vacacienes dc Semana
Santa Ia distinguida senorita Adelita
Fajarda, eStudiosa alumna de la Es-
cuel2 MOdelo de Rio PiedraS.
Deseamos1e grata estancia al Iado
de sus familiares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

En- Utuado ha sido detenido aver
el individuO Jose Dolores Napoleon,
acusado de abusar de IL nina Fran
clsca Vargas. Ell Juzgado municipal
eXigele s. 900 dc fianza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

PRENSAS DE COPIAR.-Los mo
delos mas perfectos y baratos. De
vcnta en- el BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

T@Gw laa enfermeAMaes mma amsAaamm amm
Aspsss aeaa aaAapasi6a, ssAs saAsss& ssiss -
- .ss.asoaass $500 -. toa9s aw sam@AnAse
- @s0alsnaa nssvioea el k.fqWsee@41 1wa emma
e - rsesasssf snsa esa6ssaaas b - siAezna
mn waaa Asasan - -
@mm4mSaa @ew.
81 v. aecesiaa ei kiquozsne - 10 hs
preA@o aAtes, strvaaa remiErmes esAe CO.
poA - maSs.ss FsR eezsss wna <rN
oen "a go - anaSam DO 60 apeAii-
a@@ @@@esaa, mnsA, M&M AaAzA ANx@
csmsaaA Wam m@asAzase - 1Nas@e msA
m ~ a@AA &C h kasaanns 0nma Axwsn.
R "a &A&nAsAwawAa - gws Il LSaue-
sOme g, , 10 que haYA IN jnsticia 81
mAsmo, sdrv@se acepAaw mmestro ebscemiO,
pu6s este no 10 sbliga on @ede algun0
- Aqus@oRe Sc ve~ae an Nw<eiias de
So sentaves y es.os orc Am .
I Govee usee Cwpam
II 'puaa .essa efeTta puede ser que mo a~mpasen 4
nuevAmente. Lleneio y nAndelo Tee IL.
guoxene Company GS-Ss4 wahAsk Ave,
SAAcags. 1n, Il. o. A
MI enSermeAAA e.
N.aea he usado el I.iQu@ssne: 1ess Il We.
n qMeIe1 1ac1lItarme, gratis. HRa Astella Do -
s"-""
IA S~sa"'""~" ss~sss sss-"~~.~s..s~"s.
8aS Sw9r~s..-...-~~--~.-....
Il DA AAsseaa&M AeAarladA. wnessha Nasa aamrn. I
A e~aiQuier Medis~ xsspital s@e aAm R~
|@eA MeanAo el IjQp@2one temAs4Awsn mwrae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

La fuerza de Policfa Insular de-
subpuesto de Luquillo, sorprendi6
ante anoche una jugada 4 10 prohibi-
do, ocupando naipes y dinero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

Sc ha trasladado provisionalmente
al frente del local que ocnpaba ac-
tualmente, Ia acreditada Casa de
Prestamos de Jose Bazan, Allen 28
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

Ntn. l,tsO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-10
BUILD UP THE RESORTS.

Cmatilla county possesses the nat
ural facilities and groundwork for
some of the finest mountain resorts
to be found on the Pacific coast
All that is needed is sufficient cap
ital to develop them and equip them
properly for the accommodation of
the public. Patronage is awaiting the
man who spends a small amount of
money fitting up a summer resort in
a first-class condition in the noun
tains near this city.
The people of the inland empire
would much rather spend the sum-
mer in the mountains If adequate ia
cilities were to be obtained, than at
the seacoast or some other distant
point. Thousands of people from
outside the state would be attracted
TO the Blue mountains If there was
one first-class, well-equipped resort,
capable of accommodating all who
come. The present resorts are good
as far as they go. But they are not
sufficient
Bingham Springs, Lehman Springs
and Hidaway all have first-class nat
ural advantages. They are located in
the pine belt, where the air and seem
cry are magnificent. and where the
natural attractiveness is unsurpassed.
All they lack is developing Small
capital would place any Of them at
the front rank of summer resorts.
A large hotel, capable of housing al
most any reasonable crowd, a lake
for swimming and rowing, camping
places, different forms of amusement
and first-class accommodation could
be added to either of these resorts at
reasonable expense because of the
natural surroundings, and such ac-
commodations would be the means of
advertising the place along the entire
length of the railroads and would
bring hundreds of strangers into the
mountains every season.
This is an opportunity that has
been long waiting for the right man.
Nature has done more than her part
in this matter. She has placed at the
disposal Of Pendleton some of the
finest resources to be found anywhere,
and yet they are almost wholly unde-
yeloped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-10

ernment and hundreds of millions
elsewhere in Europe.
Do you remember what financlers
said when France agreed to pay the
big indemnity to Germany following
the Franco Prussian war? They said
the burden of that debt would be felt
by many generations of the French
people. But this people paid the vast
sum in one generation.
John d. Rockefeller, now in France,
tells the secret of French thrift: THE
people save their money" says the
Seattle Star.
The common people of France per-
init no waste of any sort. They have
learned through generations of saving
ancestors the merit of close economy.
Forty acres is big farm over there,
The man with five acres and family
gets rich and has money IN the bank.
Americans are a very prosperous
people. They get more money for
their effort than any other people.
But they spend more.
Whether the earnings are large or
small the surplus depends upon the
measure of economy. Our grand
fathers, got ahead because of their
frugal habits, not because of their
earnings.
But the times have changed since
the pioneers blazed their way through
the woods and made the prairies bios
som as the rose. Even a quarter of d
century ago the family was accus.
toned to come to town in the bis
wagon. Now every beardless farm
boy must have his top buggy.
Rather startling is it not, that tn,
Pennsylvania company must go to the
little country of Frahce to get the
money on its Improvement bonds?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-10
1 WOnian's Heart.

Just for tonight, let me be weak,
And breathe the thoughts / dare not
speak,
And write through tears that fall like
rain,
And call your name, dear love, again.
Whose was the fault? Tho yours or
mine,
You went your way-I made no sign
lifted up my face and said,
"It matters not tho he were dead"
Tho l grew faint the while l spake;
1t seemed my aching heart would
break.
But death were kinder far, than thou
% heart Of stone that parts us now.
I tell your name to stars above,
And whisper my undying love.
Tomorrow morn I'll say instead,
1T matters not tho he were dead"
Ella K. Dearborn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-10
so 600 AUTOMOBILES.

In New York state there are 2S,250
registered, and 1t is esti-
mated that for the United States the
exceeds 10000. The annual
cost and operation of the New York
automobiles are said to aggregate $780,
900, ,000 from which It is assumed that
the entire country spends about $70,-
100000 annually for the delights of
motoring. In France, owing to the
strikes, the automobile manufacturers
have lost a great deal of business, but
British publication asserts that
France has been given undue promi-
nence in regard to the manufacture
of automobiles, other nations doing
just as good work and in creasing the
production of such machines at a
much greater ratio than has been the
case in France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-10

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-10
THE PROHIBITION DELUGE.

1ntemperance has surely reached
its zenith in the United States Last
year marked the highest point in the
consumption of intoxicants in this
country, and before the tipping ma
ton is aware, prohibition will rush to
the other extreme, it is believed.
The arrogance and lawlessness of
the liquor interests, fed and encour-
aged by the growing intemperance of
the people have brought on a reaction
which will go to the very limit in its
opposition to the. saloon.
States which have been counted as
liquor states having large cities
dominated by the liquor interests, are
turning to prohibition laws. Local
option, Sunday closing, nigh license
and every imaginable form of tenn
perance reform are taking deep root
in all sections of the country.
The south is two-thirds prohibition
under local option. The cities of the
north and east are raising license.
Ohio has placed rigid restrictions
upon the saloons by state law. New
Jersey has just passed a stringent
Sunday closing law which almost con-
fiscates saloon property for violation
of its provisions and everywhere the
tide of prohibition refor mis- running
high.
The country is tired of the carni-
val of intemperance. Business men
will not tolerate drunken employees.
Railroads make drunkenness a cause
for immediate discharge. The govern
ment will keep no Incorporate en-
ploye in any department.. The cor
porations which employ millions do
not trust any of their management or
direction to men addicted to intem-
perance, so the hand of the business
world is against it.
Young men just graduating from
schools and colleges must ally them
selves with the forces OF decency. The
age demands strong, clean, fearless
men who are not slaves to this octo-
pus Of intemperance.
The question which Shakespeare
asks in Othello, holds good yet: why
should l put an enemy in my mouth
to steal away my mind?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-10
BORROWING OF THE FRENCH.

The Pennsylvania railroad company
has borrowed $4,000, 900 on its bonds
from the people Of France.
How did the people Of France get
enormously rich?
For this $50, 700, 900, be it noted, is
but drop in the bucket Of their sur
plus money. They have loaned 4
thousand millions to the Russian gov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-10

Now follow the days of council.
Tho treaty seems destined to defeat.
1t all hinges upon the consent of the
Nez Perces to forfeit a princely do
main. The key to the ratification of
the treaty is the retention by the Nez
Perces of their old home, the Wallowa
valley. Grayely in the place of coun-
ell the pipe is passed Gravely the
chiefs rise and give their views.
Young Chief Of the Cayuses, Five
Crows of the Walla Wallas, Peo-Peo-
MoX-MoX of the same tribe, Chief
Lawyer and the impetuous young
Lookingglass and Chief Joseph and
young Joseph, of the Nez Perces; Ow-
hi and Whirlwind, of the Umatllas,
with Or. Mckay, General Palmer and
Governor Stevens and others of the
commissioners, state their views, while
the interpreters repeat their words to
each of the ether tribes in its own
language.
on the 18th of June the treaty is
ratified, and Chief Joseph Is solemnly
promised that "as long as the grass
grows and water runs" shall the Wal
Iowa valley belong to him and to his
descendants after him. Scores of
thousands of acres of rich and fertile
land are purchased by the commits
sioners at the rate of . cents an acre.
but the valley of the Wallowa is
ceded to Joseph as a home for him
self and his people. Like magic the
hundreds of tepees disappear and the
Indians return to their homes.
Civilization Triumphs.
Then the old story Is repeated. The
white man breaks his faith with the
Indian. The valley OF the Wallowa
is too good, too fertile. too beautiful
for an Indian, and the white settlers
enter. Joseph protests
The department of the interior con-
firms his title and warns settlers to
refrain from entering upon Joseph's
lands. But when have you seen the
log cabin of the settler give way to
the tepee of the Indian? 1t works the
other way. The trail of the Indians
pony becomes the path of the white
mans iron horse. Despairing of jus
tice, Chief Joseph goes to war. And
so the Indians are banshed from
their longtime home.
AS look out upon the lake II
| CLEANS like an emerald set in jade,
or an opal with its ever-changing
lights. 1t seems to invite me to row
out into the purpling dusk. Perhaps
in the eldritch twilight I may sec
amidst the Druid pines the dim
wraiths of Joseph and his people
Those ripples travelling shoreward may
be from the invisible paddles as, In
their phantom boats, the departed ply
the waters. The lake, bathed in pur-
pie, pearl and amethyst, the wooded
shores, dim and dusky, the hurryine
stream, may still be the home OF
Joseph and his people. This, the hap
py hunting ground OF the departed.
FRED LOCKLEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-10

friend of the whites, lies ON the hill
side, neglected; forgotten and unsung.
The poles that once protected his
grave haves supplied a campfire for
some passing freighter. over his last
sleeping place the cattle are grazing.
He lies on gentle slope in the heart
of the valley. Not far away flows
the tree-fringed Wallowa river, be-
yond which rise the mountains. The
son of the buried chieftain, Chief JOS
eph the younger. spent his last days
in an effort to recover the home of his
fathers, so that the vanishing remnant
of his race might lie down to that last
long sleep. the sleep that knows no
waking, in their own home land. And
he, too, lies, broken-hearted buried
away from his old-time home.
Lying by the lakeside here. | need
but close my eyes and in fancy l can
see a beautiful valley timbered and
watered near the foot of the Blue
mountains; 1t is the valley of the
Walla Walla. Here, beneath an arbor
built of boughs is the place of coun-
ell. Here Governor Stevens of Wash
ington territory, and General Palmer
of Oregon, have come with other
commissioners to make treaty with
the Indians for their land. on all
sides are the tepees of the Indians;
here the Walla Walla. there the Ca
yuses, near them the Umatillas. It
is scene instinct with life and color.
1t is a perfect spring morning this
cath day of May, 1855. A runner has
come in saying that the NeZ Perces
will soon be here. Soon there is
cry, Here they come; the Nez Per-
ces are coming" A little group of
white men, General Palmer, Governor
stevens, several army officers and a
few civilians stand by the arbor and
with hands shading their eyes look
off toward the body of horsemen
which approaches. AS they come
nearer they seem to fill the plain with
their numbers. There are $500 of
them, and so perfect is their horse
manship that steed and rider seem
one. on they come. A picturesque
and inspiring sight. Upon the bare
chests and arms of the half-naked
riders grotesque designs are painted.
Their faces are painted, and from
their braided locks flutter eagle
feathers. The horses. like their mas
tters, are in gala attire, and are decor
ated with beads and fringes of buck
skin, while from their flying names
and tails streamers and eagle feathers
flutter. 1t would be hard to find a
more perfect body of horsemen or a
finer-looking body of Indians than
these NeZ Perces with their well-knit.
muscular frames, abundant black
| hair, aquiline noses, high bronzed
cheekbones and piercing black eyes.
Soon the NeZ Perce tepees are up
and their ponies are grazing upon the
plain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-10
Summer
Reading

II you are thinking Of going to the
mountains or to the coast to escape
the heat, you will want some light
reading matter.
We have a complete line of paper
covered books, all the leading maga-
zines. and the best of popular books
of fiction.
We also have the
TABARD INN LIBRARY.
Ask us about Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-10
Bingham Springs
THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT.

beautifully located in the heart Of the
flows the hotel making
fishing. on all sides rise the
mountains making and
maintains its herd OF
furnishing
vegetables the table
$ o. Rates
a orS25OO for
privileges $3.50
including
NJ. FOLEY, Bingham
Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-10
HOTEL PORTLAND
Oh
PORTLAND, OREGON

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day ana nm
ward. Headquarters for tourists ora
commercial travellers. Special rate.
made to families and single gentle.
men. The management will be nieas-
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish hsth
establishment In the hotel. '"'"
II. G. BOWERS. Manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-10
= + +++++ + + - = = =: = :

The man who passes out of I
the barbaric stage demands as 1
his divine right something more I
in woman than physical perfec- 1
ton. The rose-blush of nature 1
Cor the druggist) Will not do; l
} the arts of the modiste and i
) manicure pail; and all that 1
) corsets cover and confine. or !
daring dressmakers divulge. are
not enough to hold a thinking
man. Alone he is only half a q.
man-it takes two to make a 4.
whole-and the woman a think 1
ing man loves is the key to his !
) code, his vindication, his GER !
! tificate OF character, his explain 1
alton, his testimonial, his pass !
port to heaven. She is the .
: Other Self.-Elbert Hubbard. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-10
Wallowa Lake and Coun-
ty, Ancient Home of the
Nez Perces.

The following description and his
torical sketch of Wallowa lake was
written for the Sunday Oregonian. by
FRED Lockley circulation manager of
the East oregonian. Accompanied by
several excellent photopraghs 1t ap-
peared IN the Sunday Oregonian of
July ), and is as follows:
David says in one of his psalms,
This is the day the Lord hath made. ="
l can heartily echo David's sentiment
for a more beautiful day than this
27th day of June, or more beautiful
scene than is spread out in panoramic
beauty before me would be hard to
find
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
POLAND DISTRICT SHOWING UP
 WELL.

POLAND, May 8-Polsnd, the little mining camp situated about fourteen miles southeast from Prescott near the head waters of the Big Bug creek, is in operation now. with daily output of thirty to forty tons of orc. The men employed in and around the mine arc about l20 in number. The mill has becn running steadily for seventy days and nights. with only ten hours shut down for repairs, which speaks well for the management of MT. Long. acre, the superintendent of the Poland mining company.
 One ear load of concentrates is ship. ped daily from Poland to the Hum boldt smcltcr. There seems to be no reason why this section of Yavapai county should not prove n success in tho mining industry, as well as in other parts,
 !. ]. Cavanaugh and Fred Edwards are developing . very rich mining
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
ELIMINATION MINE TURNED
 OVER TO COMPANY.
(From Wednesdays Dsily.)

The title to the Binghampton group of six patented mines in the Agua Fria district was yesterday passed into the stoddard Mines company by I. T. Stoddard, who retains a heavy interest in the new concern besides the manage. ment of the company's affairs.
 One of the most extensive plans of development work ever inauguratod in tho Agua Fria district has already been perfected, and active operations are to bc commenced at once. A dupli. cate of the powerful hoisting plant re gently installed on the Copper Noun. tain properties in the immediate vicin fly, and also controlled by MT. stod ard, will be erected on the ground nt an early date and the sinking of new double compartment shaft. from which a network of crosscuts and lateral. will be run as depth is gained. com. menced as soon as the machinery is ready for operation.
 Associated in the management Of the company's affairs with Mr. stod. dard will be J. g. Murphy, . Colorado