davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-08
EI gabinete ruso Sc 0pone
: Ia amnIstia soBicitada
Probable crisis en- Gobierno

~~ Nueva York, viernes--A Ultima hora in
dican de la capital de Russia que ell gabinete
Sc opone a los deseos del Parlamento relati-
vos la amnistia de los presos politicos
Temese que produzca una crisis en- e ga
binete, por haber algunos membros en- Ell
mismo simpatizadores del proyecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-08
SaEdGra de- gahine&e
ell Condo R0manoneS
Sc oponla q la disCluci6n de las Cortes

Nueva York, viernes-Se agrega a los des-
pachos recibidos de Madrid que el condc de Ro-
cretada dSoluci0n de las COrtes a que Sc opo-
MIA.
Creese que el gabinete Moret Sc consolida
"a en- el poder po1 algun tempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-08

Tres multas valoradas en- $I4.5o
Sc han abonado en- Ponce y San Juan,
POI individuos infractores de las
leyes de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-08
NOTICIAS

A poder del senor Tesorero han
llegado 9 0denuncias contra individuos
de Santurce, San Juan Mayagiiez,
Yauco y Ponce; que infringieron las
leyes de rcntas intcrnas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-08

Ell Gobernador seilor Winthrop ha
hecho declaraciones terminates de
que sostendra 4 toda costa el orden
pdb1ico y en- ese sentido Sc han dado
6rdenes los Jefes de la Policfa In
sular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-08
PRECI0S De CORPRA

Cueros dulces, dc SIS.
Sebo de res, 4 $4M &C.
Alqod6n IS As VI
Cocos Sis a Is raillar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-08

En- Ia tarde mafIana Sc verifcara un
importante desafio entire los clubs de
pelotas Red Ds'' y "Escogidos'.
The oasis., 1906-06-02

the season, trainload daily of garden truck Co the great American metropoli.
 And the new town and colony offer to their fortunate occupants, within easy distance. the rarest sport-hunting and fishing. But half days ride to south is the gulf coast, with delightful beaches for bathing, and mvriads If the gamest fishes in world-Spanish mackerel, rock cod. tom cod. red snappers, and many other varie- ties while the shrimps. oysters and green sen turtle caught there are known all over the world 4 half dnv's ride 10 the north are the mountains teening with deer, quail hares and all Kinds bf small game II eyer there was tie mak- ing oi paradise on earth Il x there in the Yaqui valley And Mr. Stochef will essay the role of St Peter introducing 10 its mani- fold delights all who desire en- trance { Ills office X M GuaYnas, ope block from the Hotel Armada. and he is prepared M supply crowns and harps at short notice Get both
The oasis., 1906-06-02
Whole No. 6St

repetition Of the fourth their champion escaping without q scratch, while the victim was quickly done for. Kid enthusiasm was now steam with high pressure They had made handsome winnings
 several hundred dollars each and some of them wanted thous- and. So they right royalty backed their bird in the sixth round. He was a spangled feIow-large and handsome. The other crowd hal black one, not very pretty but powerful. The two birds fought all over the ring, and 1t looked as though the advantage would he with the kids, and ther would reach the winnings they wanted. Both trainers became very excited. and so did the kids. tinally the birds lald panting and bleeding beside each other rhe trainers picked np their respective cham pion, held their heads together, but neither responded Then the spengled one died M the hands of his trainer, Ma1imiliano. and the victory was awarded to ihe other. which was carried out of the ring in . dying condition.
 The kids pulled their hat hrims down oyer their eyes and made for the exitin a bodY The main ended then and there. There was no one left 10 bet against the yiet- ofs m the last fight.
The oasis., 1906-06-02
2 Beneficeut institution.

Last month tie fifth series Ii stock 10 the NogaIes Building N
 I.9an Association matnred aud the corporation disaursed among stockholders the handsome sun of Sl940000, beside meeting all de- mands for loans. Many ~ the shares thus fnatafed were cancelled bF cancellation of mortgages held by the Association upon valu- able properties which the morg- aagors lioW hold free ffom debt. md which they have acquired under the benetieeHt system by easF monthly payments. hnt N tritia greater than would have been the rent 0f the same premises had not there been available the credit given bg the Bailding ,E Loan As- soelahen la that NAY several happy families in NogaIes now rest under tbeif own. uniHeumbtgea feofs. where otherwise they would he paving rcnt with nothing to show fps monthly payments eX- tending over eight years And iH eaeh case he enhancement 0f values, with the growth of lha town has made. the property worth much more [ han ills original pur- chase price. The sixth series ofstook \ now rapidly maturing. and that will pay out early next Spring. ln each case where there is no real estate mortgage against the stock, It ls always met at maturity with the cash. antt the investor receives very handsome returns upon his invested savings, which might be otherwise as he went along. The .Nogales Building X Loan Association has done and is doing q great work f9r the line city
The oasis., 1906-06-02
a Chicken Contest.

At Guaymas the spnrts and
 hlooas have recently diversified tue monotony of life by series Of exciting cooking mains. some of
 them causing heavy betting of and changing of hands af ( great deal af money. The birds mutnh- ed aFe imported from Georgia, and are of tfe best strains.
 Lost Sunday there was very exciting and interesting main. which attracted ! large crowd. and included several well fought battles. Amang he spectators were many GfiHaa. and some participated in the bettine but the most of them were very careful 10 assure everyone that they were obser- hing simply one of tho customs of the country
 Io releh the ring visitors were nsherpa from the street through ' building about 5Cx46 feet h dinen- Sinns, the walls lined with cages u chicken wire and lumber. in eaeh ol which Was . fighter crow ing defiance to Ill the others. It was noisy place Passing through this bNllglng visitors were under i long covered she'd at one end af which was | twenty four faot ring, surrounded " low walfo of masonry Raised seats overlooked the wall and all the way around were plaeed chairs, reserve d for all having the price
 Inside he ring were the officials 1.-the judge, the handieappers and the trainers. who fought the chick ems. One of the latter was a dis tinguished looking parsonage re- sembling 2 German baron, with blue eyes, aaxen hair. and full beard, parted at the chin, resem- bling greatly the Unfortunate em. peror who was shot at Queretaro. whence his appelation of Maximi- liano. His distinguished appear ance was augmented by black suit of clothes and Fedora hat. But all semblanee of dignity and distinction disappeared when he eapered around the ring over fight ing chickens. The other trainer was quiet, clean looking man of medium size, who had little to say, and was not at all effusive. The duty of the handicappers was
The oasis., 1906-06-02
WILL ARISE A WonDERFuLL CITY or
 WINTER HOMES.
Sonora Slnslos irrigation Company Will Coicnixe Garden Spot of
 State of Sonora.

Tho Sonora ~ Slnaloa Irrigation ssu., MT. '. .. Stocker, manager, has projected colony upon it's areat tract of rich lands in tue tIelta of the Yaqni river The nana. which N forty kilometers III length K to he extended fourteen kilometers, and the new extension will open to irrigation new and valuable funds, ln which will bc Io- cated ihp projected colony site; and tho Cananea, Yaqui River X pa- citic Railway will extend < branch from its main lime across 10 the south aide M the river, and through fhe tract. The lands will be laid nat in tracts of twenty ip fifty acres. sufrouudin4 town site, which will he laid out into villa lots of one heftaff each 25 acres <. Tine larger agricultural tracts will be M the greatest distance from the town site ou ali sides, and be- tween them and the town will be located tho smaller tracts. Every purchaser of one ii the tracts will get villa iot in town on which 10 make residence. and the pro- position N to make the town place of winter hornes fpr those having business ln sonora, or tle
 siring to pass their winters there. It is an ideal winter climate, far snrpaSsing those nf Florida or Ca. lifornia, and with surroundings such as may he prepared readily. | family can create at small cost real home ln which ta pass masf delightfully."- the winter months
 ffom October to jnne pom each villa lat the owner will erect a handsome bungalow, and with the wondrous feruiity of the Soil and it's adaptabilitv to ali plant cult nre, can have his grounds arrayed with a brilliant and wonderful growth oi tropical plant life
 Upon tho larger tract he can re- alize | handsome income in truck farming, and with rail connection can have the world fot market. Tomatoes, cantelopes, watermel- ons, cueumbers, cabbages, green peas, string beans, etc. thrive luxuriously and they are six weeks l  earlier every year than those from the most favored portion of the United States. That gives them the advantage of an early market and the very highest prices. In all the large cities of the United States and Canada there is great demand for all these products in ! the winter months, when they can ! not be secured from the frozen lands in their own yicinitv and { it k q demand that is constantlvI increasing, which will grow faster than the development of the Va qni and Mayo river regions can supply. Mir. Stocker stated that within year or two after the rails are laid across the tract the people thereon will be shipping, during
The oasis., 1906-06-02
Back to the Mine.

Colonel A. H. Moore. superin- tendent of the Rincon mine in So- nora. returned Saturday night fro m six weeks visit at San Diego, and went South to the mine Sun day night.
The oasis., 1906-06-02

te fix to the legs of the roosters
 the gaffs, (loug steel spurs) that are very ugly looking little knives. specially made for the purpose. The operation waS conducted with
 great care and precision and it
 was evident that each one felt his responsibility. Both were elderly gentlemen. with evident long ex- ! perience The same may be said of the judge. an elderly man who ! had at ready command alI the
 rules and laws Of the cock fighting
 ring Outside the ring. next the entrance, was the official weigher.
 who had on \ table in front ef him pair of old fashioned brass bal- ances. with brass weights, ready to
 weigh tue contestants before they
 went lntos iin- ring. This part of the. ceremony was not aiwars in- sisted on but when insisted ea bv either trainer weights were taken.
 In the netting there were two parties--the kids. M ohe ~ide of the ring. and older sport ou the other side IN each crowd were recognized Scions of prominent families brother betting against brother iis XII events. II WAS fun to gee tue kids aFise to their feet en masse aud yell N the tops of their voices when their chicken won, bot they were quiet when they lost The other side were more sedate, accepting winnings .and losses with the same quiet e0mposure tln the whole tue kids omit winners bHt their losses ~ the last fight trimmed their win- nings considerably Ihey bad Wan four lights out of hye and they were sa hilarious and confident that they plunged on the sixth. .and lost large portion 5i their previous winnings
 The first fight WIS between two large red raDsters It vas short and quick, and the rooster backed hy tho kids soon laid low llis ap- pbneAt 4rheN the kia enthusiasm begun to rise
 THe next light was between tN0 large rcd birds, similar in oppear. anee 10 the first couple matched
 Again the kids rooster laid loW his enemy and enthusiasm began 10 boil on that side of tue ring
 l'he third fight was between two smaller red roastefs. That WIS a vicious fsht. and t lasted some minutes The birds fought all around the ring, aud they laid ex- hansted in the center, eaeh bleed ing freely from cruel wounds from the gaffs The trainers picked them up and held their heads to- ward each other The bird of the older people made . vicious lunge at his enemy and both went limp and dead in the hands of their trainers. But the one fighting IS he l died was awarded the victory. the ] kids lost their money and their enthusiasm weakened perceptibiy. l
 h the fourth fight the serious backed d small black rooster, while i the kids put Up their momy on a small red one This fight was iercely contested anu went all over the ring But the black seemed to miss his opponent with the gafts, while receiving terrible punish ment. He soon fell over dead with his head half severed; and his victorious opponent gave forth hearty crow of victory. Examin- afion showed him unhnrt Kid |
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

When woman spends more than she can afford on her clothes she at tracts almost as much unfavorable comment as she would ii she went around with enough on.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
PHoENIx. ARIz. NOVEMBER ', 1906
THE RESULT OF THE BATTLE,

At o'clock this morning, with a few outside precincts to hear from, the count in the city far from complete, there is little on the face of the politi- cal landscape to inspire republican jubnation.
 The later morning may investthe sit uation with a more pleasing coloring. That republican success in the county has not been attained may be traced to variety of causes, one of which was the joint statehood question.
 The Republican now unproftably recalls that before the beginning of the campaign it pointed out the necessity for a recognition of the issue which had been forced upon us as essential to success.
 The democrats did so. The republi- cans were inclined to pass it over as something quite without the struggle.
 Theoretically they were right. but the people were aroused. They looked upon the overwhelming defeat of joint ure as much more essential than the success of any man.
 They therefore naturally regarded those who opposed jointure as their champions and voted accordingly The popularity of the republican candidates and the well known soundness of their views with respect to statehood could not cope with the noise which the democratic candidates always made against jointure.
 Nor could the somewhat perfunctory resolution in the republican platform inspire the voters with the same degree of enthusiasm which the violent ex- pression of the democratic platform aroused.
 The republicans appear to have fared better in the territory. At this hour Cooper appears to have been elected or at least to have run phe- nomenal race. He. too. was handi capped by jointure but neither he nor his party are to blame for that The question was forced upon MT. Cooper and he met it manfully.
 In the nation at large the republicans succeeded beyond their expectations. It is true that majorities have been reduced and congressman gained in the landslide two years ago have been lost, but the lower house of congress is left with a comfortable working ma jority.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

The average woman has a pretty good opinion of her own igure.-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Women don't care much about hear ing women singers, and men don't care much about hearing men singers.-At- chison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

It is one sign that a man is uresome when has the calling habit.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
ARIZONA DISGRACED
 RAGGED TEAM WORK
Two Arizo-a Shooters Who Need More Practice. Thirteen Bullets Wasted on the Desert.

Wenden Ariz., Nov. (Spec.aD- A shooting scrape occurred in Wenden last night as the result of a disputs over the election. Billy Palmer, who runs the local saloon, and one of his customers, Jim Britton. got into a row early in the evening, and without meaning anything, drew their guns or each other. Thirteen shots were ex- changed before their guns were emp tied, and both the disputants were dis armed. Palmer's shots did not do any damage to speak of, and his luck held good in another direction also, for one of Britten's shots came so close it took the pocket out of his shirt but did not reach the skin. Both the contest ants found themselves amicably fnclin- ed later, and sobered up in pleasant companionship.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

girl thinks Her photograph is success when she shows it to you and you guess it is some famous actress.- N. '. Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
JOINTURE, ADIEU.

We are done with jointure. It has been buried under an overwhelming majority. We are unable at this time to ascertain it's proportion to the whole vote, but it will certainly not exceed fifteen per cent. That is a most liberal estimate. The figures at hand hold it at less than ten per cent.
 The vote in New Mexico for jointure fell far below the expectation of the jointists there. In the seven counties heard from, according to dispatches this morning the majority in favor oi the proposition will be not more than 4O0O, instead of 15,OOO. as had been claimed. Thus, less than majority of the votes of both territories have been cast for it.
 The same New Mexico dispatches state that the native vote has been cast against it. As the so-called Mexican counties are the last to be heard from, it is quite probable that the returns from those counties will show that the proposition has been defeated.
 We do not think that within gen eIaIlon there will be a revival of this iniquitous project But within very short time in the course of the aban- donment of a continental territorial system, New Mexico and Arizona will be admitted as separate states as they ought to be-
 The people of Arizona will stand to- day in better light before the nation for this expression of loyalty to them selves and the great west.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
4 Telephone From Roosevelt

Hello! Hello! Say. is this you. l AIassie 90
 ''Yes. this is Massie talking"
 "Weu. say. Massie I want to tell you that it Is mighty blamed cold up here"
 els that so?"
 ''Why. yes. you know I am feet and 2 inches tall and the blankets up her- are all so short at both ends that ! can just keep warm in some places Now, have you a long blanket2"
 You bet I have. Say, I have blanket eight feet long and as soft and warm as a lambs back, and they are wide. so you can tuck up in them and keep as warm as a Yaqui Indian
 well. now, say Massie, send me uI two pair of those long blankets and two comforts. c. O. D.
 "All right"
 And remember we have fine rugs and art squares, heaters, cook st0ves and nice furniture for your new home Phone Main 351.
 MASSES
 Second Hand Store 32-34 W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
PROFESSIONAL
MASSAGE

C. A. Roberts, the Masseur. is now associated with the Arizona S-nita- rum. and will be Tleased to meet any one wishing Massage Treatment We aisC have competent masseuse who will give skillful, courteous attention to ladies. Separate apartments for ladies. Treatments given at the san itarium. or in your room. Phone Red 1883. The Arizona Sanitarium, 515 Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. E- FASCOB, Notary Pubic. Convey ancinE a sPecialty; Acknowledgements taken no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

When women hear of good husband they say: His wife has him well train ed" They never imagine that a man can be good in any direction unless he has been trained by a wOman.-Atchi- son Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
RUMoR NOT CONFIRMED.
Report That John F. Beach Had Been
Accidentally Killed.

The report was circulated in this city to-
day that John +. Beach, a government IN
spector of building construction of Lorton
Valley, Va, was killed in a railroad accl-
dent yesterday afternoon. The officials OF
the Pennsylvania and Southern railroads,
respectively, state that no report has been
received as to a wreck having occurred
within the past two days on their lines.
Beach is the man charged with the shoot
ing of Ernest Gichner at the Marine Bar
racks, September 8, 1905. His trial was
begun last Tuesday before Justice Gould IN
Criminal Court No l. Testimony was
shown that Beach. who is an inspector, be-
came engaged in an alteration with
Gtchner who was erecting some cornice
work for the government, and that the
latter struck Beach on the head with a
club and he in turn shot Gichner. At the
end of the trial, which lasted until Thurs
day, the jury returned verdict of guilty
of assault with intent to kill. motion
for the release of the prisoner on bail pend
ing further action by the court was granted
The bond was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
EDWARD FERGUSON TRIED IN
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1.

The trial OF Edward Ferguson. eolored. in
dicted for murder in the first degree In con-
nection with the killing of Bertha West,
also colored. near Anacostia last June was
resumed this morning In Criminal Court No.
/. Assistant United States Attorney Tur-
ner appeared for the government The de-
PENDANT Is represented by Attorneys J. G.
Foster. ]. w. NicoIs and John A Moss. In
outlining the case to the Jury Mr.. Turner
stated that witnesses would be called to
snow that Ferguson. actuated by jealousy,
mad quarreled with the West woman. at
whose house he was living at the time and
had fired three shots at her, one of the
shots taking effect and causing her death
several weeks later.
1t would be shown. the assistant Z. S.
district attorney added, that the defendant
mad appeared at the breakfast table the
morning in question In a contentious mood,
ana that he had cursed and abused the
woman when she asked him what he
wanted for his meal. Ferguson's plea is
seif-defense-
The hearing of evidence was proceeded
with expeditously, and by the time court
took the usual midday recess the summing
up arguments had been reached
On behalf OF the government it was teS-
af1ed that Ferguson had fled from the
premises immediately after shooting the
woman. and that later when he was ar
rested. he admitted having fired the shots,
saying that he did not regret what he had
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED.
Decision of the Supreme Court Regars
ing the Death of Mr.. Looney.

The United States Supreme Court today
affirmed the decision of the Court of APP
peals In the ease of Marion T. Looney, adj
ministratrix. against the Metropolitan rail-
road. In this case Mr. Looney was killed
at the corner of 3Sth and Prospect streets
while making transfer of a MetropoIi-
tan car, Which used the underground sys-
TEN, to the Washington and Great Falls
road, which uses the overhead system of
trolley.
The contention under which the case was
decided In the court below was that the
accident was due to the negligence of the
conductor. who was a fellow servant.
conductor who was a fellow servant,
however. in its decision ignored this con-
tention, which It said had no relevancy. as
at the time of the accident Mr. Looney had
finished making the connection and there
was no evidence to show that his death
was due to tbs negligence Of any one.
The court. on this statement OF the case
affirmed the decision OF the lower court