davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05

El Juez de in scripciones de Maya
guez, sefior Eleuterio Pujals, ha sido
reducido q prision por orden del Fis-
cal de Ia Corte de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05

Obras de utilidad practica recibi-
das hltlmamente en- Ell BoLETIN E1
polvorista practice Cria de peces
de agua du1ce Fabrication de Ia
alban'na Fl aqua y sus aplicacio-~
mes; Manual del herrero Y cerraie :
70 Manual del fogonero maoui-
nlsta FL jardinero moderno Crfa
lucrativa del cerdo Parques, iardi-
nes y flores Fotocinemo grabador:
Vademec del Veterinario, etc ere
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05
En- la Gorte Municipal
del Distrito Judicial Municipal
de Bayamon, 2. r.

Estados Unidos de America
El Presidente IS.
de los Estados Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05

Hoy han cumplido sus sentencjax :
en- ell Dep6sito Municipal los indivi-
duos Agustfn Torres, Florentino Ra.
mos, Marcial Giro, Rosario Santana y
Virginia Reyes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05

Obras de Anatole France, de venta
en- Ell BOLET1N Ell Olmo del Paseo,
Ell Maniqu{ de Mimbre, El emilio De
Amatista, El Pozo de Santa Clara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05
ADMINISTRATOR DE FlNcAs URBANAs

Sin quebrantos para el rentista
Dirigirse, Fortaleza S., San Juan
P. r.
Don lose NJ. Carrero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05

Don Agustfn Collazo Ia sustituido
interinam ente en- Ia alcaldfa al licen-
,ciado don Ricardo A. Martinez, falle-
cido rccicntemcntc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05

Ia q Preside de San Juan Sc ha-
Han conhnados Gao individuos, y os
en- n nueva ga1era de Ia carcel de
San Juan anexa a la Penintcnciaria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05
.HIoICvIO
gG Ia CORTg DE- DlSTRl7O
DEL DISqRIYO JUDICIAL DE- HUKACA0 P. R,

Estados Unidos de America
El Presidente SIS.
de les Estados UnIdos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05

Aver tarde no Sc efectuaron los
meetings polfticos anunciados en- Il
barrlo de Puerta dc TERRA, debido
haber caido ligera lluvia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05
PrincipaIes articulos

que Sc detallan en- almacenes, los
siguisntcs precios m/m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05

I'll Collector general de Obras
pias, Manuel Dias Caneja,
Demandsnte.
We.
Ambrosia Rodrigues, sns here
deros, causahabientes 8 quien
su derecho represente,
Demandado.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Rufus Rastus Jackson Brown. What you gwine to do when tho
 Elks come 'rOund?'

Rufus Rastus Jackson Brown.
 What you gwine to do when the
 Elks come 'round?"
 Why buy a ticket of course and per haps three or four.
 Most amateur productions are glar ingly amateurisl, but the minstrel show which will be given by the Elks of this city March 8th and 9th at the Doris opera house, is guaranteed to be entirely free from that fault, and if stage fright does not seize some of the actors and the performance goes as smoothly as it does at the final re- hearsal it will be the biggest and best show here this season and will eclipse all previous efforts of No. 535 B. P. O. E.
 The show is under the direction of Charles F. Berger and he has able as sistance in the other members of the committee-Mr. Nicholson and MT. Noll. The work of training the large chorus has been given to MT. Ingles, who is so well and favOrably known here in musical circles. Confidence in leader is what brings success to politician, musical director or a mob "a minstrel show should also be in cIuded. MT. Berger has inspired con fidence from the start and all have worked hard to make the snow a sue cess.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

ARE VERY LIBERAL AND COMPLETE. the ll=r worth 
 ORIENTAL LAcEs GERMAN VAL LACEs, FRENCH MECELIN LACEs AND TORCHON TONS ALMOST EVERY CONCEIVABLE PATTERN Irg THE SHOWING
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
GREEN TURTLES COSTLY.
Titbits of This Meal Sometimes Sold
 At Rate os $50 Pound.

"The flesh of the. green turtle often brings $50 a pound" said an oyster dealer. This rich meat comes to us from the coral reefs of the West h. dies.
 "The turtles are caught in nets among the rocks. They are very care fully brought north. They are deck passengers at first, but as the weather grows cold with the ships progress, they are penned in warm rooms be- lOw-reSUlar storerOOms.
 Its a different treatment that they get, though, at the natives hands. If a native is bringing turtles north he nails them flat to the deck with their nippers. Strange creatures that they are, they appear to suffer little from such cruel treatment.
 "The calipee and calipash are re- spectively the flesh from the breast. and the back of the green turtle. tid- bits which, l have heard epicures say, are unequaled in the earth beneath, the heavens above or the waters under the earth. This meat is superlatively rich. delicate and tender.
 Live green turtle fetches. wholesale, from a dime to a quarter a pound What makes the meat so expensive in the end is that out of a 140- pound fish you'll get two pounds of calipee and one Of caliDash.
 Several times when there has been a tight turtle market the chefs of mil lionaires and of certain eXtravaganJ hotels have offered me S1 a pound for live turtle At that rate your calipee and calipash would come to quite $50 a pound wouldn't it?''
 He led the way to a basement, dark warm, dry. Here drowsed a number of enormous green turtles. and in several heavy cases lay heaps of what looked like crisp, curly pieces of glue.
 That" said the dealer, lis the finest sun dried turtle meat"
 Do you ever have accidents in handling big turtles ?'
 Not often. Last month, though, ? 2O0-pOunder bit my foreman's nose off The fellow has sued me for damages He claims the turtles ought to be mug zled. He says elevators and dangerous machines have guards and the mug zles would be the guards of the tur- ties. New Orleans Times-Democrat
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
Fashions FavOriteS in EmbrOideries and LaceS

IS MUCH TO PROUD oF-Ffr
  rnarvelously nnd an aE-satoa
  EDeNes, INSERTIONS HEADINGS Nainsook E5aubu-- and nd ef hundreds of 1ae choicest de- signs. n  WAIST PATTERNS embroidered front
  up o EMBROIDERED ROBES in and
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDINCI, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

cles of the Sonora Milling and Mining company, changing the name to the Jaurez Mines company.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
THE GLENDALE ELECTION


 The local option election in Glendale precinct will take place on Saturday. The ballot boxes, poll lists, and other paraphernaIia of the election were sent out yesterday. There will be two poll ing places, one in the town of Glen dale and the other in Peoria. The get ting out of the ballot boxes brought to the notice of the board of supervis- ors that the county will shortly need a great deal of lumber for new ballot boxes. This is made necessary by the primary election law, which provides that the election shall be held in the same manner as all other elections. at the same places and the same time and that each party shall be provided with a ballot box. In almost every pre- cinct in the county there are at least three parties and in some of them four or five. There have been as many as six parties in this precinct.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

ST. PATRICK'S DAY BALL-St Patrick's day will be celebrated by a ball in the Melczer hall.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Joseph P. Sumerlin and Mrs. Anna Drew, both attaches of the territorial asylum for the insane.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

The average woman will sit up days and nights with a friend who is sick and give up her life almost to helo her, but she cant forget it if the friend once Borrowed 10 cents of her and hasn't paid it back.-Atchfson Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

Fl. c. Robinette and Jack Whitney. both of whom have been working for the government at Roosevelt for the last year or so, are in the city visit ing with their families and friends.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

It is a great afHiction to nervous man to see the pictures hanging crook ed or the wall, and not feel well enough acquainted with his hostess to straighten decentralization Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

I have money clients wanting a well developed copper or gold property.
 TOM PRESCOTT,
 G ei0htOn Block.
, 1906-05-03
MRS. M0nDELL HoN0RED.

Almost everything on the hori-
zon for the past two weeks has
been either patriotic or matriotic,
principally matriotic, writes Daisy
Hubbard Aver from Washington
to the Salt Lake Tribune. For
the Daughters of the American
Revolution r lingering with us,
to a great extent, 10th to leave this
city of delights, and visiting their
kin folks on the quiet, now that
they do not have to splurge at big
hotels for the sake of the grand
stand. Everybody has a lot of
poor but honest relatives in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell. the
charming wife of the representa-
tive from Newcastle, Wyo., and
regent of her state, was put in
nomination for vice president
general by Mrs. Henry b, Patten,
Wyoming's state vice regent.
, 1906-05-03

remove the marks from all desira-
BILE shipping animals and receiv-
ing a much higher price for them.
On the other hand, it is contended
that this secret in the hands of
cattle rustlers and horse thieves
would work havoc among the herds
of range stock away from all over
sight during the summer months.
Harmer will not intimate any
thing concerning the nature of
the treatment, beyond saying that
it is a 'dope" known only to him
self, which can be applied by any,
one. 1t requires five weeks to
entirely deface the brand, and ac-
cording to Harmer, the dope"
will restore the original hair color
on the animal, as in the case of
the one exhibited here.
, 1906-05-03
WILL ERADICATE BRANDS

The following from Meetteetse
has been published in some of the
papers, and will be of interest to
stockmen of this valley:
Ben Harmer, a cowpuncher who
has been here several years, claims
to have discovered a process by
which he can entirely obltierate
all trace of Il brand on either
cattle or horses. Harmer is a
graduate of one of the large east
ern universities, with a fad for
chemistry. He surprised local
citizens here rececently by exhib-
iting a we'll known saddle horse
formerly the property of the NJ
outfit, without a trace of a brand
visible. He claims to have acct
dentally discovered the secret in
curing a bad shoulder on a ranch.
mans work horse, since which
time he AYERS he has reduced the
treatment to an absolute science
Local stocEmen are considerably
exercised over the alleged discov.
cry. On the one hand it woult
prove a great advantage to horst
dealers who desire to ship tc
erstern markets, enabling then
to brand the young stock and latel
, 1906-05-03
DOING
CROSS SECTION WORK
Moving in it's Characteristic Man.
ner, Saying Nothing, Demanding
Nothing, but Doing Work.

Good news continues to come from the Burlington. That road
continues to saw wood and say nothing. The road that does that will
bear watching. A letter from an old Saratoga man, who resides in
Fort Collins, writes very encouraeingly of the prospects of that road
coming over into this valley. After writing of railroad prospects in
general, he says:
eve people here have great faith in the Burlington. 1t has pur-
sued its Characteristic policy; saying nothing, demanding nothing
but doing a lot of work. They have surveyed and cross sectioned as
far IS Mountain Home. This, L am told by a North Park surveyor
but had 10 abandon work at that point on account of the March storm.
Railroads don't usually cross section unless they intend to build.
They have also worked this way from the Laramie river, where they
are camped. They also have branch lines running within twelve
miles of this place and we believe they are coming sure. That some
road will build through here goes without saying. The country de-
mands it and the monthly receipts at the station of 100000 (seems
enormous, don't it) are too great for one railroad to enjoy. Railroad
men have their eye on this point"
, 1906-05-03
Will Assist in
City Improvement.

Hon. Andrew Olson, who was
in the city during the work on
River street along the water front,
informed Mayor Winsor that with
the very first timbers that come
down on the coming drive he
would construct a wing boom at
the point of land where the river
widens during high water. This
will materially assist in the protec-
ton of the riprapping along the
bank which, if it can remain thru
the flood, will be firmly fixed. Mr.,
Olson is always public spirited
and generous and his interest in
the work is fully appreciated.
, 1906-05-03
HUMANE SOCIETY INTERFERs.

Last Monday morning DR.. Sea-
bury, who is a member of the
State Humane Society, was in
formed that there was a horse tied
under a shed in a certain part of
town with a saddle on, and that it
had been standing right where its
rider had tied it, without food or
water since some time the day be-
fore. DIR. Seabury Immediately
ordered the horse watered, unsad-
died and fed, saying that if the
owner could not be made to pay
for it the society would. Later
the owner, who had been camping
in one Of the saloons, got his
horse out of the barn and liked.
, 1906-05-03
WILL ERECT
BOX FACTORY
Carbon Timber Co. will
Put in Saw Mill at Ft.
Steele - Saw Lumber
for Canning Factories.

From Hon. Andrew Olson, who
came over from Elk Mountain
Monday, the Sun learns that the
Carbon Timber Company are put
ting in a saw mill at Fort Steele,
with which to saw lumber for
making boxes. Mr.. Olson said:
"The mill will cost about $25,00O
and will be used solely for the
purpose of saving what is known
to the trade as box shucks.' In
other words the timber is cut into
short lengths and sawed up, ready
for mailing into boxes, such as are
used in canning factories. Mil
lions of feet of lumber are used
for this purpose yearly, and the
pine in this country is well adapt
ed to that purpose. You can use
almost any length or size of tim
Der and if there is a bad place in
the log it can be thrown out.
"This timber will be cut and
foated down with the ties and
mining props. AS the box tim
Der is sawed in certain lengths and
widths, as required for certain
sized boxes, it can be loaded into
a car with perfect e~xactness,
thus enabling a greater quantity
to be placed in a car than any
other kind of lumber"
, 1906-05-03
D. Y. & p. SOON TO BEGIN WORK

Matters in railroad circles are
progressing favorably all along
the line and, according to present
Indications, it will not be long be-
fore a strong force of men and
teams will be throwing dirt on
the ID. Y. d. p. Don't get dis
heartened over the seeming mac
tivity on the surface, as there is a
multitude of things to look after
and knock into shape, many of
which must be done under cover,
before active construction work
can be commenced in dead earnest.
The people back of the enterprise
are working night and day to
clear the air and remove obstruc-
tions, many of which are of huge
proportions, but they are sanguine
of ultimate success. Those on
the inside haven't a particle of
doubt that the road will be built,
SO don't be in the least discour-
aged. Large bodies move slowly,
but they do move, notwithstand-
ing the fact that many of us are
unable to see what they are &C
complishing.-Ft. Collins Courier.
, 1906-05-03
The Moore Ranch Sold.

Elijah Moore, post master at
French, and Charles H. Sanger of
that place, here last Monday
and Tuesday. On Monday MI.
Moore sold his ranch, consisting
of 800 acres to Mr.. Sanger, who
takes possession at once and will
crop. the ranch this year. Mr..
Sanger is also the mail contractor
on the stage route from this place
to French, his service to begin
July LIST, 1906.
Mr.. Moore is now 10 years of
age and does not feel capable of
the management of a ranch, but
will live quietly and at his ease on
the old homestead.
, 1906-05-03
u, p. STEALS
TRAIN SPUDS
Guilty Of Purloining En-
tire Train to Send to
California Sufferers.

Technically, the Union Pacific,
or its officials, are guilty of a very
serious crime, that of grand lar
ceny, but it is safe to say that no
attempt will be made to prosecute
the offending parties.
Moreover, the object of the
theft was an unique one, consist
ing of an entire train loaded with
potatoes. The train in question
consisted of ten cars and was
standing on a side track at Gree.
ley ready to be shipped to eastern
markets by the owners. Discov-
ering this fact the Union Pacific
secretly Struggled the train out of
Greeley, run it to Cheyenne and
then boldly started it for San
Francisco to be used for the relief
of the sufferers from the fire and
earthquake in hat Inflated city.
The owners of the spuds will
lose nothing as already a check
for the full value of the big ship
ment has been sent to them. In
the town to which the spuds we're
consigned a potato famine may
occur when the big shipment,
which is expected, does not ma
teralize and a few eastern people
will have to forego the pleasure of
eating this delicious fruit until
other shipments can be received.
E. FL. Hartman and his rail-
roads have won the admiration of
the entire nation by their gener-
osity since the terrible earthquake
of April Is, but by no other act
is the sincerity of the great rail.
road magnate evidenced than by
the appropriation of this train
load of potatoes. He determined
to do all in his power to relieve
the wants of the thousands of
homeless sufferers and left no stone
unturned to carry out his plans,
even to calmly stealing a trainload
of potatoes, shipping them to San
Francisco, and then paying the
owner for their value. Before the
work of relief is completed it is
estimated that the San Francisco
disaster will have cost E. II. Har-
riman no less than S5,O00,0O0.
, 1906-05-03
ADDITIONAL CHIPS

Prof. Stearns gave his wife a sur.
prise party last evening by inviting
all the scholars in his room.
DR.. Price reports the birth of a
little daughter to Mrs. Arthur Nc
Farlane yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Huston are
nicely fixed in their new ice cream
and confectionery store in the stand
formerly occupied by the express Of
flee, where they will be glad to re.
ceive their old customers as well as
many new ones.
Mrs. j. E. Mayden has so far re.
covered that she was able to be pres
ent at the regular monthly meeting
of the Ladies Aid Society yesterday,
held at the residence of Mrs. A. w.
Eager. 1t was a very pleasant sur
prise to all of the members to see
that lady with them again.
G. Fred Clark went to work in the
post'office Tuesday, where he will
assist Postmaster McAnally during
the busy portion of the day, still re-
tanning his position as book keep, r
for Cosgriff Bros. Co. Miss Della
Walker was compelled to resign the
position on account of her health.
In travelling through the western
cities n often sees queer things in
quite large places. That is the abb
sence of sage brush along the side
walks, says an eastern tourist If he
would get on one of our horses and
start from town he would say there
wasn't a sage brush in the ten mile
ride, and that every inch was tillable.
, 1906-05-03
Gathering Trout Eggs.

Capt. q. j. Rhode, the superin-
tendent of the Saratoga fish hatch
cry, has been up on Mullen creek
the past two weeks, engaged in
taking the eggs of rainbow trout
for his hatchery. So far the ice
and cold weather have interfered
with the work to some extent, pre-
venting the free running of the
, 1906-05-03

A boy reported late for school at
Pokeepsie and gave as his excuse
that his mother was very i'll. The
teacher demanded to know the nature
OF the illness, but the lad didn't know
"You must find out" said the teach.
er, "for if it is contagious, you can.
not come to school," The boy went
home. Next day he returned tc
school and said, 1T amt contagiou:
its twins-and pop says it won
occur again" He was excused.-Ex
, 1906-05-03

fish. but he hopes for better re-
suits from this time on. He was
in the city Saturday, accompanied
by his wife, who returned to the
camp with him. Geo. p. Bosanquet
is with the Capt. at present, as
sisting in the work.
, 1906-05-03
Important Land Notice.

j. F. Crawford, U. S. Commissioner
at this place, leaves next Tuesday for
Chicago, and other eastern points, to
be absent three weeks. Those hav-
ing land business will have to await
his return, if they are not able to get
here before his departure.
, 1906-05-03

Heed we'll the olden advice:
"Stick to your fanuels until they
stick to you"
That little girl who upon being
asked who was the first man, re-
piled: Ewes husband; L forget
his name," possesses the the true
feminine instinct.
Iowa has a man 1O1 years OLD.
He car possibly remember when
the now great Mr.. Secretary Shaw
was an Iowa plowboy with a sore
toe and more activity on the out
side of his head than inside of it.
A Missouri girl has just mar
rled a lover whom she picked up
on ''The Pike" at the st. Louis
fair. 1t is probable that she had
to dispose of the piker in some
way and married him to get rid
of him.
The government has printed a
brochure on: "How to Know the
House Fly" Looks like a useless
expenditure of public money. The
people are already quite well ac-
quainted with the tickle-footed
little pests.
A smart Western youngster who
had been told that soaking his
feet in salt water would make
them tough was found sitting in a
foot-tub filled with strong brine.
His thoughts were fixed upon his
mothers quick action hand
spanker at the time.
A man in New York seeks di-
vorce because his wife compels
him to kiss her mother three
times a day. There is some men
mean enough to wounder that it
didn't drive him to suicide instead
of into the divorce court.
An Indiana women is suing for
divorce because as a results of
being outtalked by her husband
she has become a nervous wreck.
A man with more rapid tongue
action than a woman must be re-
garded as a vocalistic freak.
fenced by a justice 10 drink him.
self death has gone to Kentucky.
He didn't propose to remain in
Kansas and carry tie sentence to
a too speedy termination by drink
ing the death-dew that masquer-
AIDES under the name of whisky in
that state.
An Oklohoma girl advertised
for a husband and got him. The
total expense for advertising, we'd
ding outfit, etc, was Sill. He
died within a year leaving her an
insurance policy for $4,000.
Now is the time to advertise.
Rates made known on applica-
tom
Says de little rooster to de lit.
tie hen:
"Yo' amt laid an aigg since de
Lawd knows whenv'
Says de little hen to de little
rooster:
"Dey don't pay de price fo' aiggs
dat dey useter."