davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27
DO1a MarCelina JimGnez
VIUDa De GONZALEZ

Anoche ha fallecido en- el barrio de
Santurce la distinguida dana Da
Marcelina im6nez viuda de Coma
lez, emparentada con nuestros ami
gos los sef1ores Guillermety, O'Neill
Caubet y Rexach.
Ell entierro sc veri6cara esta tarde
& las cinco y media, partiendo la con
cllrrencia de la plazuela de Colon.
Enviamos nuestro mas sentido pc
same 4 suS familiares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27

chinos que por algunos meses Sc han
eStado eiercitando as1duamente en-
el manejo de las armas, recorrieron
ep perfecta formation el barrio eu-
ropeo, profusamente Eadornado con
banderas. Los soldados chinos tie
nian aspecto muy narcial y despues
de la parada Sc les obsequi6 con IN
banquete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27

DE LA FACULTAD DE MEDICINA DE MADRID
V Ex-PRoFE6oR CLlNlco
DEL HOSPITAL DE SAN CARLOS
DE LA kIeMA rACULTAD
De regreso de su viaje Madrid, ha establscjds
su ofcOa professional
on la Gale de Tetuan numerO 81.
HORAS DE CONSULTA, DB a r. M
yELEstse EgREs0 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27
Se9yIclO Especial del BOIetIn MePeaRtn
OABLEGRAMAS.
IA Reina GuiiEersmina
sTuue enferma de cuidad0
Temese pOr su vida

Nueva York, vie1nes.-Telegraffan de la
capital de los Pafses Baos que la reina CUTLER
nina continta enferma de Cuidado con motive
de la novedad que sufriese, y Sc teme por su
vida.
Ell Rey consorte Sc muestra desconsolado
ante ell tenor de perder la joven reina de Ho-
landa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27
Ia prensa Official de Paris
mega al incidente Dreyfus
Parece que es un cOmplot
de los adversariOs

Nseva York, viernes participant de la Ca
pital de Francia que la prensa Official de Paris
MEGA en- absolute las noticias publicadas por
los periodicos de oposicion relativas al inciden-
tie Dreyfus en- el circulo militar, califcandose de
complot de los enemigos politicos del reha BIZ
litado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27
e DeIegado apost6lIco
de Cuba Y Puerto Rico
en- Roma
Fue recibido hoy por ell Papa Pho X

Nueva York, viernes-Desde Roma. comu-
Inican que sc encuentra en- dcha capital ell De-
legado Apostolico de Cuba Puerto Rice que
esta maiiana fue reclbido por Su Santidad Plo
X quien le demostr6 su afecto mas ferviente
hacia los felescatoliCos de las Antillas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27
MANUEL PAZ uRDAZ
sN@aArS~

Registrador de IL pror iedsd substitute cue
fu& IA AMOS en- Areciko ofrece sus servacios,
como Notario, On ArecihO. Bajos dc 10 casa
ndmero 13, oalle de Ia Crus. % haos cargo
de presentar para 81 inscription on el Regis
tro do 10 propiedad del Digsrito y remitir q
los respectivos interes&dos. les dssumsHtss
2 20 con tal ebiets ~ 10 enyfaa.
.ARECIBO. PUERTO RTCo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27
e Car ha sail
do para Berlin
Conferenciara con ell EN-
perador Guillermo

Nueva York viernes-Informan de San
Petersburgo, que ell Gar Nicolas II ha'salido en-
ferrocarril con rumbo Berlin, para verihcar la
anuuciada conferencia con el Kaiser Guillermo.
Proba blemente asistira las maniObras ma
wales de la escuadra alemana, que Sc efectua
ran en- el Baltico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27
Los voluntarios de China

Shanghai, = de Julio.-Hoy Sc pre-
senci6 aqui un espectaculo novel G
interesante. Cuatro mil voluntarios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27
AvlsO Al PUBLIC0
LINEA FRRREA DEL sESTF

Desde el primero de Agosto
proximo, el tren que sale a las
us saldra a las 7.o5.
Y los viajes de 5 so y 6-I5
saldran 5-45ty 6-3o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-19

Since the first day of this month
there have been eighty conviction
and pleas of guilty in the county
court. Ten of the pleas OF guilty
We're taken the last day OF vacation.
/, and the others, seventy
in number, are the result of this
term OF the court. The following are
the latest pleas OF guilty taken:
Orenzo Odom, cases gaming,
fined $40 in each
Tony MCCown. assault and battery.
fined So
San Dee Washington. aggravated
assault. fined $25.
Andrew Brooks. aggravated as
sault and battery. fined $40.
Ben RatHff abusive language.
fined $500
Ella Leslie abusive language.
fined $500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-19

SHOW WAS discussed aesdamas Grif-
fin and kenuer were appointed to
salect a suitable place Mrs kelle-
her was added TO the baby show com
mlttee
Motion was made and carried that
toe anniversary of the I ID. G. ana
the birthdays OF Hood and Reagan be
celebrated on the same day, October
$. and that this entertainment should
be held al the home of Mrs. Walcott
Mesdames singleton. Willis and kei-
leher we're appointed as committee
to serve refreshments Misses Eula
Walcott and Mary Pierce were put on
the program committee
Special attention Is called to the
paying of dues The president re
ported that II had been decided to
pay national tper capita) dues at
first meeting In October This Is a
small amonnt, only 10 cents. and
should be p.id promptly Members
who have lot yet filed credentials
are urged t. have their papers filled
out at their earliest convenience, AS
the election for new officers is close
at hand and those who have no pap
ers have no vote in this election,
It was discussed and decided by
motion to change the time of the
regular monthly meeting of the Chap
ter from the first Tuesday in each
month 10 the first Saturday in each
month Members will please take
notice.
Chapter will meet with Mrs Sing
Teton on Brown street the first Satur-
day in October. REPORTER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-19
OPENING OF THE FAIR
Setsat Aaasal lelebfstioa bssias Al
taais for five DAYS.

The second annual meet of the
Ellis County Fair and Live Stock as
ISOLATION opened at Ennis yesterday
for season OF five days The agri-
cultural exhibit makes a good shoa-
ing and the woman's department Is
very complete There are many fine
horses, cattle and hogs on exhibition
IN the livestock department.
Yesterday was Ennis and Labors
day and nearly all the business houses
10 the city closed for the afternoon
to give their employees a chance 10 at
tend. great many visitors from
nearby cities attended the opening
The races easily constitute the
main drawing card. There are five
bookmakers on hand and nearly $50
herses belonging TO the Texas circuit
at the stables and number of good
races have been matched. The track
is in prime condition, The weather
is excessively hot, though welcome
north breeze today has made the tenn
perature more tolerable.
To-day was Waxahachie and Ladies'
Day and large number attended
from this city. The opening was
auspicious and the officers of the fair
are confident that this years enter
Jainment will be a profitable one
Considerable money has been spent
on the grounds and buildings since
last season
The races yesterday resulted as
follows: First race, 2:30 pace, best
. in 8, one mile, purse $200-Nor-
ma Brooks, /, 1; Jerome. 2, 3; T
VI. s. 3, 2; Brewster, 4, A Time,
2:25.2 .2;24H. Vera Brooks, Marie.
Comal Hal, Branch Water and Lou
Mathis also ran.
Second race, five furlongs, run
ming, purse $150-Billy Patterson.
won; Miss Breeze, second; Nenia W,
third Time. 1:041a Select and
Billy Bill also ran.
Third race, one-haif mile. running,
purse $150--Charlie Lusk. won
Helen Clawson, second, Baker Paul,
third Time, 0;51 y Kid Williams,
Onto Watana. Blue Wave, Dolph and
Nellie McGehee also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs, running
purse $15O-Ollie Burnett, won
kuropatkin, second, Prentis, third
Keough and Trinity also ran
Fifth race, seven furlongs, run
ming, purse $i50--Check Morgan
won; Hilee, second: Pride of Wood
stock, third. John Henry Pizer and
Red Damsel also ran.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-19
THE DAILY EXPENSES
SaAa fUfsae Speat tyerq Day 10 O>s-
rate ne Rnslias Aov.

How would you ike 10 own hotel
that furnished food for IS, zoo hun
CRY mouths every week? How would
you like To feed in q summer season
enough people to constitute the com
bined population Of Minneapolis. MI
waukee and CINCINNATI Ringing
Brothers are doing IL and seem to
have time enough left over TO look
after their other interests Flgnr-
ing the meals served hy this firm to
their army of performers and work
Ing men In one season at 80 cents
each, the amount aggregates that Of
the presidents salary for a period OF
over eight years Forty-five tons of
bread alone is consumed and the
meat proposition is enough TO cause
butchers to sit up and think This
expense Is merely "a drop in the
bucket when compared with the out
lay required TO operate Ringing
Brothers mammoth aggregation
During one short season over H.
500 car loads of hay is fed to the
horses besides the tremendous
amount of oats and corn The ZOO
logical department comes in for no
small amount of meat and grain.
while the elephant brigade OF forty
hearty eaters are to be considered
After person has become convinced
that it costs something to feed this
great army, let him consider the
a Tnn < aynanIai nit vol So
transportation, hotel expenses for the
advance brigades and the millions of
sheets of paper employed TO advertise
the show
When that amount has been salts
factorily arranged, reflect what the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies receive for telegraphic ser
vice There are thousand and one
things of which an outsider would
never dream that run into big
money and the fellow with a short
pencil might as well give up the Job
when it comes to figuring Ringing
Brothers daily outlay for running
expenses. Should you visit this great
circus Wednesday, October 10, take
a few minutes off and figure the
amount of money required to pay
the hundreds of performers that ars
/ istriving for appreciation. When tn
show is over stroll around tn
grounds and you will be surprised I
find few hundred people servin
under the Ringing banner that yo
failed to see when in the big top.
Ian of which demonstrates that Ring
| ling Brothers expend thousands upor
| thousands of dollars each season that
We're never dreamed of by the usual
ShOW-goer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-19
KNEW COLONEL. BRODFE.
City Attorney Eskridgc Has Seen the
Old Mans Rock Grave

\ few days ago the Light contain
ed a special from Fulton, Ky, Civ
ing an account Of the death of Col.
Jim Broder, q pioneer capitalist
and eccentric old man of that town,
of his burial in a grave cut in a solid
rock.
City Attorney j. M Eskridge of
/ Waxahachie is native OF Fulton
and was we'll acquainted with Col.
Broder. He youches for the authen-
!. tieity OF the report as to the old man
E having nis grave prepared and hts
q coffin made before his death Mr.
q Eskridge said that on a number o.
|, | occasions he had seen the sepulcheI
which Col. Broder had made for the
! reception of his body. The grave
was not eur in "A native rock, but a
huge piece of granite was shipped
! there for that purpose In this a
/ crypt just large enough for coffin
was hewn. An excavation was then
made in the ground and the big block
OF granite placed in this Mr.. Esk
ridge said il was an actual fact that
Col. Broder laid down in his coffin.
after it had been made especially for
him. to see if it fit properly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-19

Never Break Steel Ranges, L-pater
front with safety yaivc. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-19
THE COTTON RECEIPTS.
More Than Two Thousand Bales Re-
cciyed This Season.

The light rain which fell last night
abated the dust nuisance for awhile,
but the quantity was not sufficient
to interfere with cotton picking.
Hundreds of people are jerking the
fleecy staple, and yet the demand
Piled Cotton is coming to the gins
at a rapid rate and all the plants in
the city are running on full time.
Farmers are very well satisfied with
present prices and are selling quite
freely. Below is the number OF bales
received from wagons in Waxahachie
up to II o'clock today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-19

Continued on Page %
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-19
PLACE FOR FLOWER SHOW.
Committee Appointed by Daughters
to Select a Suitable Building.

The last meeting of the Sims Wat
son Chapter, Daughters of the Con
federacy, was held with Miss Wolcott
on Oldham avenue; owing to the bad
condition of the weather the attend
ance was somewhat smaller than
usual Roll call was answered with
current events.
A place for holding the Flower
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-19

The democratic executiy, commit
toc of Ellis county is hereby called
TO meet iu WJNahJchjo ou Saturday
September 2g. at O'Clock b. m AI
members of the committee ue ur-rt
to h, present T GILL.
Chairman
gu1nu papr-- viii please rou,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-19

Ringing Brothers advance car
No. / arrived in the city this morn
inc. and bin posters are now at work
covering bill boards and dead walls
with flaming posters. The circus
will exhibit in Waxahachie on Wed
nesday, October 10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-19
Local Option Returns CanNassed.

The county commissioners held a
special meeting today to canvass the
returns of the local option election
held in Ellis county September ..
The official count of the vote showed
the following:
For prohibition, 4ll2; against pro
hibition, 21O3: majority for prohibit
ton, zoos
The Lamar register., 1906-03-28

bridal veil. Advance suggestions
aud photographs of spring hats will
also prove useful. "Esster in Nor
avla," by Julia Davis Chandler;
Making Easter Novelties" by Win
fired Fales, and "Butterfies," by
Craig S. Thomas, are three charm
ingly illustrated articles, and short
story, "The Milk of Humsn Kind
ness" by Ada Marie Peck, has EastE
or for its keynote. Among the de-
cidedly practical contributions this
month are "Amateur Collections by
Mary Kilsyth; "The Utility House.
Cleaner" in 'In the. interest Of
Bresd-Winning,' series, by Bertha
Hssbrook; "What to Do With Leis-
ure Hours" in "Our American
Daughters" by Bertha Gaus; "Mak-
ing a Becoming Bonnet" by Amy
Hunt Coulthard, and Making Lin
gerie Blouses," under points on
Dressmsking"
The Lamar register., 1906-03-28

Cut out the coupon and bring it with 75c and
get ST.. 90 bottle of the above medicine with pos
tive guarantee. after one-haf the bottle is used
and is not satisfactory bring back to store and
get your money.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-28

Should Act Decisively.

Something decisive should be done
toward protecting Colorsdo's water
supply, which is being parceled out
to other states through which our
rivers run by the national govern
ment. In order to encourage the
construction of private reservoirs the
next legislature should appropriate
money for the location and survey
of reservoir sites, the information
and data gathered to be at the dis
posal of our farmers free Of charge.
Chronicle News.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-28
BIG RANCH DEAL.
missouri Men Buy uyProperty In Prow-
eTs Comfy for Twice Its
Original Price.

ers Comfy for Twice Its
Original Price.
G.. NJ. Smith, Kansas City brok-
er, and W. A. Smith of Greenwood,
Mo-, closed a deal Yesterday with
State Auditor Alfred f. Bent, where
by the Bent ranch, consisting of L.
700 acres, in Prowers county, was
sold for $4,000.
The deal has been under discus
sion for three months, and Mr.. Bent
recently went to Kansas City to COM
plete the transaction The ranch is
suitable for raising sugar beets, and
lies within five miles of the factory
at Lamar.
At present there are $50 acres un-
der cultivation. $50 of which is in
alfalfa. 1t is not possible to raise
sugar beets year after year, and al
falfa is rotated TO replenish the land.
The Missouri purchasers have also
bought perpetual water rights which
will secure them an abundant supply
of water at all times.
Mr.. Bent said on his return from
Kansas City today: "Since 1 haye
become interested in politics, 1 haye
been disposing of number of my
real estate holdings, to which l
could not give my personal attention.
I wal not anxious to sell this ranch
as I regard $4,000 as a small valu-
alton. However, l bought it ten
years ago for less than half the sum
sold it for, and therefore l do not
grieve at letting it 20 at that figure"
Denver Post.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-28
Arkansas Valley Booster Abroad.

John Van Horn of Rocky Ford
who was raised in Knox County, Mo-,
says that the Arkansas Valley is by
far the most important part of Colo
RADIO. "Melons and sugar beets
made it famous" said Mr.. Van Horn
1.-THE railroad company and express
companies get FROM that section
more money for freight and express
charges on ont going shipments than
from any other part of the state.
These freight bills run up to almost
100000 annually. The farmers
are getting rich there raising mel
ons and sugar beets. The land val
ues have reached very high point,
but still they are going higher
Farmers have been paying foi their
land right along every few years by
raising these two products. New
sugar factories are going up and the
acreage is on the increase in sugar
beet raising. Besides these two
great features which bring in SO
much money, we are located in one
of the best sheep feeding districts in
the whole west.-Kansss City Jour
nal.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-28

1 believe in increasing my business.
81 advertise in the newspapers be-
cause 1 can talk to more people
through the newspapers, great
distance, in less time and at a more
reasonable cost than any other way.
because newspaper advertising
has brought me greater returns,
with smaller expenditure, than any
other advertising 1 have done.
because when 1 write an ad, /
am not too stingy to pay for placing
it in the best possible medium, be-
cause it is the cheapest in the end;
and 1 have it inserted 30 that it is
attractive. I then know that it is
seen and read by everyone in the
house where the paper goes.
II investigate before place an ad
in a paper. 1 do not throw my
money away. Still I am not un-
reasonable enough to expect that
twenty people VINO have read the ad
will come in with the paper in their
hands and buy out my whole stock" ?"
The Lamar register., 1906-03-28
The past success of the American

The past success of the American
Beet Sugar Co. in accomplishing
what it has undertaken is very salts
factory the development of the Ar
kansas Valley will be carried to a
successful conclusion.
Ms. Howe tells us that his New
York office advises him that an order
has been placed for large number
of special kind of dump cars for the
road. Rocky Ford Enterprise.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-28
Tho Richest Section.

Anyone who looks over the work
being done ON the new railroads IN
the Arkansas valley cannot fail to be
impressed both with the fact that
the work being done is not a bluff,
but also the great faith these capital
lists have in the fertility and future
value of the land on the Arkansas
valley. The grading being done
north Of Lamar is of q substantial
character and is costing many thou
sands of dollars. The men backing
the great enterprise have carefully
tested the capabilities of this soil in
the past few years and the profits to
be made out OF the manufacture of
the beets into sugar, and will put al
together a good many millions of
dollars into permanent Investments
here in the way of lands, bitches,
factories, railroads and other prop
erty. There is practically no other
section OF the United States where
capitalists are investing SO heavily in
property that must depend entirely
on the farming industry for its en-
tire support. That these men have
thoroughly tested this land and real
ize its value is 80 great that they are
willing to develop 1t from raw land
and bring settlers from the east at
great expense to farm it, and then
build all the necessary railroads to
furnish shipping facilities is the
greatest proof that can be given of
the great value of these lands. There
is no question but what even with
the great raise in values the past
year the lands in the vicinity of La
mar are the cheapest farms in
America today in proportion to their
power of production.
That the railroad from Lamar will
be ready for handling this years
crop is being made more evident
every day even to the most doubtful
ones. The heavy grade work north
of Lamar Is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and the five other camps in
the section north of Lamar are push
ing the work all along the line. As
soon as the river bridge is construct
ed, the track laying crew can begin
work Immediately and all the mater
ials are being rapidly brought to the
compsny's yards here to be ready for
the work.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-28
Why Ono Merchant Adver.Ises.

Not long ago one Lawrence, Kan,
merchant asked another why he
threw his money away advertising
in the newspapers. The prosperous
advertising merchant cited num-
Der Of reasons, which he afterward
put down in black and white an d
gave to the Journal in that town.
ere they are:
II advertise in newspapers because
am not ashamed of my goods or
my work"
because I cater to the Intelligent
GLASS; they read the newspapers, and
The Lamar register., 1906-03-28

The April Designer if full of the
tidings of springs approach. not
only with dainty apparel for women
and yonng folks, but with fiction,
verse and illustrations particularly
appropriate for the time of year.
Easter brides will find designs for
wedding toilets and for pretty lin
gerie for the trousseau, and a special
article shows how to arrange the
The Lamar register., 1906-03-28
ATerrIbIe Penalty

The marshal Of Hamilton, Mont,
evidently does not intend to let the
place go to the dogs. The Western
News, of Hamilton prints the follow
ing notice:
TAKE NOTICE:
All persons owning dogs and who
do not pay dog tax on the same by
the 18th of July, will be killed.
JAMES HIGGIss, Marshal.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-28
Are You Not Glad You 1.-Two In
Colorado.

The following from the Blooming
ton, ILL.,, Psntagraph, handed the
Enterprise by g. L. Umstead, recent
ly from that section, indicates that
We of the Rocky Ford country can
have no sort of weather for which we
need to apologize to central 1lli-
nois man:
"The farmers in the corn belt Of
Illinois are as nearly marooned in
their houses as they have been in
twenty years.
"a farmer is scarcely able to get
away from home on foot or with a
team. About the only possible way
OF travelling is on horseback, and a
horse has all it wants to do to make
its way over a country road with a
man on it's back. Barnyards are
mire and the only thing to do with
stock is to keep it under shelter.
"And the worst is not yet. What
it will be when the general spring
thaw comes nobody is anxious to
contemplate. A stranger to this
fair land of ours would after an at
tempt to travel over roads in their
present condition not be willing to
buy land here at $40 an acre. 1t is
impossible for him to believe that
the roads can ever become passable. !"