davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
La Corte de Distrito

La Secci6n Primera ha senalado
para mafana la primera lectura del
Calendario civil extensive 4 los me-
ses de Diciembre y Enero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
Ia nOEicia International
de HarrueC0s
Sera instalaJa en- ocho puertos
del Atlantico y Mediterraneo

navales Y nilitares que Espana Francia han
efectuado con motive de la rebellion de las Ka-
bilas de Angera, Sc utilizaran en- todo elpresente
mes para la installation de la polic1a interna-
cional acordada por la conferencia de Algeciras
para ocho puertos marroqules del Atlant1co
Medterraneo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
los buques fs'anceses
en- anger
Causan gran impression Ell los moros

Nueva York, viernes = Telegrafian del
puerto marroqui de Tanger, que la presensella
de los barcos franceses ha causado favorable
impression en- los moros rebeldes, pues Sc han
convencido de que Francia Espana lnglate-
Tra combinadas han de imponerse en- Marrue.
os que Sc hace precise evitar por med1os pa,
cificos la ocupaci6n del pals por los extranJe-
Tos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
Los buques fs.anCeseS
sEegan I TangeE'
LIeyan instrucciones de proceder
con severidad

Nueva Yor, viernes.-Se agrega a los des-
pachos recibidos de la capital de Francia, que
han llegado al puerto de Tanger los cuatro cru
ceros acorazados salidos de Toulon anteayer.,
Las instrucciones que lleva el jefe de Ia di-
vision naval, son de proceder con toda energia
en- el case de que no Sc atiendan las reclamac1o-
mes del gobierno frances
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
Las &s>opaS espafh0Ias
Gs4aEoarca1 en- C5daZ
v Malaga
Reforzaran las guarniciones
de Ceuta Y Melilla

Nueva York, viernes-Comunican de Cadiz
que ell gobierno ha ordenado el embarque de los
cuatro mil hombres reconcentrados en- dicho
puerto dos mil en- Ell de Malaga, para reforzar
las guarniciones de Ceuta Melilla en- previ-
sion de IN probable ataque de las kabilas from
terizas simpatizadoras del pretendiente al Tro-
no enemigas de los europeos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
Pnanara&iwoS oficiageS
en- California
Ell gobierno dara una simpatica AGO.
gida al escuadr6n .japones

Nueva York, viernes-Es IN hecho la vi
sta de IN escuadron japones al puerto de San
Francisco de California. Con tai motive el 60
bierno hace preparativos para darle una sim
patica acogida a los marinos del Japon que Sc
proponen visitar otros puertos del Atlantico y
de naciones europeas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
CanohS0S en- e. Cuerp0
Consular
Mr.. Root propone yarios trasla-
dos de embajadores

Nueva York, viernes-Desde Washington
indican que el Presidente Roosevelt ha aproba-
do las propuestas que le hiciera el SecreSsrlo de
Estado Mr.. Root, sobre traslado de los embaja-
dores de Russia, Portugal Brasil, y otros cam
bios de menos inportancia en- el personal de
las secretaries de varias embajadas eu1opeas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
Las pr0xIS11aS RR1anIobraS
nawaIeS
Diez Y seis acorazados visitaranr
ell puerto de Guantanamo

Nueva York, viernes-El Departamente
de Marina de Washington; tlene ult1mado el
plan de maniobras navales de lnv1erno que ha
de practcar en- las aguas de las Ant1llas la es-
cuadra norteamericana del Atlantco.
Diez Y seis acorazados visitaran Ell puerto
de Guantanamo en- Enero proxlmo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
FramCIa aEaga1entara
81 Marina
FL Congreso frances ha votado credi-
tos para construir 6 acorazados

Nueva York viernes. -Dcen de Paris, que
el Parlamento frances ha votado credifos con
el fin de construir con toda urgencla sels nue.
wos acorazados veinte submarines.
El ministro de Marina defendio con gran
entusiasmo Ell proyecto de aumentar la Armada
krancesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
MANUEL PAZ uRDAZ
sT@E8fS@

Registrador dc 10 prY iedad sustituto cue
suS IA aNos en AreCibo efrecs sus ssrvscios,
semo Notario, en- Areciho. Bajos de 10 sasa
ndmero 13, ealle de IL Crus, 80 hsce carge
de presentar para su inscripci6n en- 81 Regis
tro do Ia prepiedad del Distrits ' Remitir q
los rsspeCtivos intsFesados, les dssuwsAtss
cue eea tal ebjsts - 10 envian.
AREOIBO. PUERT6 KIco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
OPORTU NIDAD

Sc vende IN MolINo de 81 60, doble engranaje,
cilindro vapor az diametro 90 de
de s6lda construction fabrcado por la Gail
netro de l. catalina mayor "a de la inermedia 6 4;
tpo baancn paralelogramo clindro de vapoT
az diametro por 54 de de construction soida ia
brcado por la reEombada de J. Fletcher
Aondon Derbi de Inglaterra.
Para mas nformes dirigirse en- la Capital
SOBRLvOS DE EXQUH.sG.a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

population being greater in New York
there are naturally more of these streets
with longer stretches of such crowds than
in Chicago.
Any comparison of the relative traffic Of
streets in the two cities is likely to be mis-
leading and unfair to one or the other city
because of the different grouping of in
terests. Most Of the retail streets in Chi
cago, for instance, are crowded with
wagons and trucks, while in New York
Twenty-third street and even Fourteenth
street has little such traffic. A comparison
of State street, Chicago, with lower Broad
way again is unfair, since Broadway is
much narrower and at the same time much
longer. 1t was found that on Canal street,
New York, at two o'clock in the after
noon from thirty-eight to forty wagons
and trucks Of all kinds passed, counting
the traffic in both directions. On State
street, Chicago, at the same hour of the
day the average was about thirty-four,
but this did not include the street cars.
The rate at which the general mass Of the
street traffic moves is slightly higher in
New York, which is largely due doubtless
to the nature of the pavements. A far
greater proportion OF the streets of New
York are asphalted than in Chicago, which
rapidly. The noise made by innumerable
wheels rafting over the blocks which pave
the streets in Chicago must also be taken
into consideration in any such comparison
The streets Of Chicago as a rule are much
noisier than New York, leaving the ele-
waited road out of the question, and this of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

crowd at this point was counted at inter- Z
walls OF several minutes, commencing al ]
twelve O'Clock noon, the unil selected for
comparison being the numoer OF people
VINO passed a hXed point In one mlnu.e.
Fhe-average number Of pedestrians was
found to vary from eighty 10 ninety 10 the
crowd would be the throng ia New York
on Broadway in the general vicinity Of
wall street or on Broad street below
wan. The same experiment repeated In
corresponding district In New York showed
that crowd OF nearly twice this size Oc-
cupied the sidewalk. In other words, 10
persons on an average pass the corner OF
Wall street on the east side OF Broadway
10 the minute at corresponding hour
As regards the rate at which this crowd
moves In both cities. there Is little advln-.
tage either way. The crowd in the duan-
cial district in Chicago moves a trhe more
rapidly than IN the retail sections, wn Ie
In New York the Wall street throng walks
a triie faster than the crowd on Tw. "
third street or the upper reaches OF b. DAD
way. over a measured distance OF no
yards, or one-siXteenth OF a mile, IL W q
found that the crowd In Chicago moved al
the rate OF from ffty-three 10 ffty-eight
seconds, which Is five miles an hour In
New York a series OF readings taken OF a
similar crowd showed much the same re-
suits. The general average showed but a
second or two variation IN this distance,
which is scarcely significant either way.
When a street crowd moves a.. rate
faster . four miles an hour It will ap-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

the New York street In question Is distinct
ly shopping street, while State street,
Chicago is crowded with wagons on quite
different errands. On the other hand, me
number OF private carriages waiting along
the sidewalk In the New York snoppins
street Is much greater than on CORE
spending Chicago street. IL Is but fair 70
suppose that the sidewalk crowd Is equally
mixed, since so many interests are centred
acre in the loop and that the crowd Is not
entirely a shopping crowd. II this reason
Ing be granted, the advantage OF New
York in pOint OF numbers Is considerably
Increased.
In any COMPARISON OF the financial sec
tons OF the two cities the advantage IL
street section has no exact counterpart IN
the world. The financial district being
concentrated into a limited area has
caused to be built more very high build
ings than IN any similar section Of chi
cagO, while, the crowd V cOrrespondingiy
great The section about the Chicago
voted TO banking interests, is impressive
and the skyline Is we'll sustained The
buildings for the most part are massive,
many OF them skyscrapers The streets
and the sidewalks are wider than those
throughout the Wall street section. There
are, besides, several hank buildings larger
than any IN New York But II Wall street
the skyscrapers are practically continuous.
and the crowds correspond.
The sidewalk on the north side OF the
Board OF Trade Building may be taken as
typical az Chtcaso's dnaneiai district The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
How Maud Was Hypnotized.

OW. Maud" said Edgar with a
M make a little experiment l am
sure 1 can put you under the hyp-
notic influence II you will agree not to re-
sist Just put your mind in a passive con-
dillon Try 20 think Of nothing at all. No;
do not say yoI viii think OF ne. Be seri-
Gus. Now lean back comfortably, That's
right. Fix your eye on that light now, and
don't forget 10 keep your mind blank. l
will count sixty seconds by my watch"
The girl followed directions literally. In
twenty seconds her eyelids blnked in
forty they closed.
"Ah, / knew I would succeedw exclaimed
Edgar highly elated. "Now Maud, l COM
mand you TO tell me the secrets Of your
heart. Whom do you love? Tell me, 1
command you!"
momentary expression OF resistance
crossed the girls face. Then she spoke in
a monotone
Il love Edgar Popham, and
/ Yes, yes" cried Edgar. trembling with
delight. Go on; tell me all the secrets
OF your heart
! Il love Edgar Popham," continued the
/ girl in the same tone, and / would love
him more II he were not so stingy. / want
to go to the theatre twice a week. and he
takes me only once In three months 1
want diamond rings and he gives me rings
with cheap stones an them. i want a drive
/ in the park once or twice a week, and /
never get u. When L go out with him and
pc. hungry he never thinks OF oysters.
When -
Enough cried the young man.
I"Awlke, I coHNnand you" and he fed
without waiting TO see the result of his
command.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

more even skyline. We find in the typical
retail sections OF the two cities a slight
advantage in point Of numbers in New
York as compared with Chicago, the diff
ference being between Ave and ten per
cent These two crowds it was found
moved at almost exactly the same pace,
very lively one, with a trihlng adj
vantage OF speed in favor Of the Western
city
In the financial sections we find the
street filed with nearly one hundred per
cent more people than a corresponding
Chicago street with the rate Of progress
practically identical for both cities, but
with the greater tendency in New York
take short cuts. The wholesale districts
Of both cities again contain streets as bad
ly congested as they well can be with We
hlcular traffic. A comparison of State
street, Chicago, with Canal street. New
York, at the same hour of the day shows
that the New York street has an advantage
Of about twelve per cent as regards the
number Of wagons and trucks and
throughout the city a slight advantage In
speed, due to better paving.
Chicago Is an astonishing city, in which
every American should take pride, but A
New Yorker, as he lodges her cable cars
or struggles along her thronged pave
ments will remember that the area of the
oop' is repeated several times in the un-
broken mass of business thorOughfares on
Manhattan Island between the Battery and
.Fifty-ninth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
Autumn.

n thriftless Autumn, all thy wasted gold
lies scattered on the dark. sweet SMELL
ing earth,
sauandered ere half It's heavy sum was
told,
And thou art left In unexpected dearth.
Soft heart, TO wanton with the breezes sol
For what has come Of all their treach-
erous VOWS,
F,xcept that thOu art plunged In sullen woe
with dlngy hedges and ungarnished
boughs2
O penslvely look back on all the green,
still. pastoral time Of thy maternal days;
And think how thy declining might have
been
A solemn. lingering. unforgotten blaze.
Alas. tina. / so helplessly must stand
And watch thy treasure scattered Ger the
landl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
FINANCIAL SECTION OF NEW YORK

In taking these readings the time Of the
crowd In covering a given distance was
taken five times In each instance, and the
mean OF all these readings accepted as the
correct one. The difficulties of such cal
culatIon are, of course. considerable, since
the crowd constantly strains through itself
so that half a dozen pedestrians leaving a
corner abreast will reach the next corner
several seconds apart. The average shop
ping crowd In Chicago counting, of course
those who walk the distance measured
without stopping before any window,
moves at the rate Of one hundred and ten
yards, the distance measured, in sixty
three seconds. At this rate they would
walk one mile In a triling fraction over
sixteen minutes, which Is at the rate
OF nearly four miles an hour. The
mean reading for the New York shopper
was about two seconds less for the dis
tanoe of one-sixteenth of a mile. 1t may
be argued that, while Chicago has very
trihing advantage over New York. both
cities may take what comfort they can
from the result.
The two photographs placed side by side
suggest still other lines Of comparison.
There is more vehicular traffic in the Chi
cago street, for one thing, than In Twenty
third street. Here again the impossibility
of an absolute comparison is recalled, since
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
FINANCIAL
SECTION OF
CHICAGO

| In the retail section within the loop in
IChicago there Is at times a general effect
| OF hustle and hurry even greater than in
corresponding centres in New York, but
lin the financial centres, although the
speed is about the same New York has
/ a distinct advantage. The New Yorker
lis more likely to cross streets diagonally,
! to take short cuts. than the Chicagoan,
while the Chicago man Is obliged to keep
/ to the regular crossings. This tendency
lis encouraged by the greater proportion
Of asphalt streets in New York and the
low curb lines
A comparison of the vehicular traffic OF
the two cities reveals some interesting con-
trasts. The streets of both cities are
crowded beyond comparison with those OF
any other cities in the country. An absO-
lutte comparison of corresponding streets
| in New York and Chicago is misleading,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

pea ar 10 be IN a hurry. II this rate ap-
proaches a five mile an hour gait II quick
- taxes on the -Ipearance % hurry ard
hustle, which Is characteristics both Of Chi
ana NcW Irh
passes along the sidewalks increase its
pace but a few SECONDS IN eacl i.a
the entire Appearance of the street VIII be
changed. A general a m sphere Of a 20
tivity seems to pervade the entire city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

course contributes to the general air OF
hustle and hurry.
10 rvcapHulate, therefore, we find In
Chicago, with but half the population ~
New York, a series OF streets on the
wnoie wider, ana within a reslrictel area
as crowded with people and vehicles as
in New York. In the same limited dis
trict Chicago has Used fewer very high
buildings. but has kept on thu whole a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

since the streets Of Chicago. especially
within the loop, are as a rule wider ina
those OF New York. In the wholesale dis
rlcts OF both cities Il Is common 10 see
wagons and trucks backed up 70 the NE
va ks In continuous Lies as closely as they
IN he pacFeH together. You ~ : tD sur
crowds I'm South Water street, in Chicago.
or IN any OF a score of streets running INTO
West street, on the lower west side. lne
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26
A LATER INsTALLMENT.

l Buckeye, May 24.-CSpecial corre- spondence of The Republican, )-Paul Jones, w. R. Beloat, June Brewster Fl. A. Hammels. MT. Pacho, Juan Val encia and E. F. Mcdowell were bust ness visitors in Phoenix today. James R. Thorpe of Denver is still in Phoenix, interested in matters con cerning the Buckeye canal M. Pollard and party visited Buck eye last Sunday on a hunting and fish- ing expedition. There are worlds of | catfish and salmon in the river this spring. It is not known how many Mir Pollard's party took in. They were however. reported well supplied with cottontail rabbits and white wing pig cons.
 Carter Hazleton purchased new cream separator from the Pratt-GiIbers company of Phoenix recently. When he came home with box which he thought contained his machine he was considerably surprised to find 1t con tained horse blankets. It is supposed the separator had been removed and the box uesd to store the blankets in for the summer.
 Angus Douglass brought small bunch Of cattle from Phoenix yesterday which he turned on the range to aug ment his herds now of considerable number.
 Ed Stoner of Phoenix came to Lib erty few days ago and expects to spend some of the good old summer time on ranch for the development of his muscles and to look after buss- ness that seems to be intruding itself on MT. Stoner. On the way from Phoe- nix Ed met fine brown leghorn hen n hn his duty was to rescue the hen from certain death as horrible as coyote could inflict. and after a brisk spring made the capture The hen looked ou- of place with thoroughbred Plymouth Rocks but the right thing seemed 10 have happened. Last Sunday during the absence or Ed and the friends with whom he is stopping a fine brown leghorn rooster made his appearance a the ranch.
 Ii. w. Davis is not treating your cor respondent just right. Some time ago he reported him as having gone over land to California but yesterday he was still roaming around loose in these parts.
 A large load of honey cases came in today for J. B. Wedgeworth.
 The Jail building is nearly completed.
 Grain harvest is at hand here these days. c. G. Deming of Arlington has canvassed nearly all the country en- gazing to do heading.
 Only small force of teams is ar work on the White Tanks canal. Those interested say that as soon as the busy season is over the force will be i'm creased.
 w. R. BLACKMER.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Prescott, Arizona, up to 7:30 o'clock, June 4th, 1906. for the rental of the citys property known as the Duke ranch, situated within two miles north of the City of Prescott on Granite creek. Said ranch contains 1000 acres, all fenced; 125 acres under ditch and growing alfalfa crop the whole year round; ample water for irrigating; good, large barn; two-story dwelling, containing eight rooms, all in excellent condition.
 Bidders will state the number of years for which they will lease the property, and the amount of cash they will pay per year as rental.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to give bond for the payment of the yearly rental. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids should be addressed to the under signed. clerk of the common council, and endorsed: Proposals to Lease
 E. B. MCDEN, City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26
BUCKEYE NOTES
The Celebration at Arlington of an
 Important Event.

Buckeye, May 22.-CSpecial corre- spondence of The Republican.)-Mr Simons returned from Phoenix last week with a new Mccormick binder. He is very much pleased with the way it works and thinks he made d good investment. He will bind the grain for a few of his neighbors but does not ex- pect to make a business of it.
 The Arlington people are preparing to have q big barbecue soon to cele- brate the greatest event, to them at least, of the season, that is the turning of irrigation water into the canal.
 C. c. Green will start to Wickenburg Saturday noon to meet a bunch of cat- tie at that place. The cattle are for the Wessex company and are being bought from MT. Crabb of Skull Valley.
 There are a number of cases or whoOping cough in the valley at the present time among the children No serious cases have been reported as yet
 MT. and Mrs. Barker entertained a few of their friends at their home Sat urday evening. Ice cream and cake were served. There will be a basket and ice cream social at the Palo Verde school house next Thursday evening. Thebaskets will be brought by the ladies and filled to the brim with good things to eat. They will be sold-the baskets, not the ladies' to the highest bidder. Ice cream will be sold at 15 cents a dish or two for 25 cents. The proceeds will go to the building of d parsonage at Buckeye which is now in course of construction. The PaIo Verde church is helping pay for it as one minister breaches at both places.
 George Brown has a right to be called papa now. as he has been the proud pOssessor of a son ever since Monday. Both mother and babe arc doing well. MT. Brown is absent in Phoenix on business connected with the Buckeye canal, as he is secretary for Receiver Trott
 Mrs. George Day gave a birthday
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26
TEN YEARS RECORD
 OF JUNE WEATHER
Conditions That Have Prevailed,
 Though Not Forecast

The following data, covering period of ten years has been compiled.
 by Section Director Jesunofsky from
 the weather bureau records at Phoenix.
 It is issued to show the conditions that have prevailed during the month of
 June for the above period of years. but must not be construed as forecast of | the weather conditions for the coming month:
 Temperature-Mean or normal tenn perature. 85 degrees: the warmest month was that of 1896 with an aver l age of SS degrees; the coIdest month
 was that of 1897, with an average of 83 degrees; the highest temperat ature was 1l6 degrees on June 24, 1902: the lowest temperature was g degrees on June 3, 1899. The earliest date on | which killing frost occurred in au- tumn November 8, 1897: average date ! on which first killing frost occurred | in autumn, December 5; average date i on which last killing" frost occurred | in spring. March 31, 1897
 ! Precipitation-Avera for the month | O.l3; average number of days with .Ol l of an inch or more. l; the greatest ! monthly precipitation was O.75 inch in ] 1899; the least monthly precipitation l was O.O0 inches in 1897, 19OO 1901 The | greatest amount of precipitation re- 1 corded in any twenty-four consecutive ! hours was 0.34 inches on June 25. 1899
 Relative Humidity-Average 5:32 a. | m., g per cent; average. 5:32 D. m.. ! F per cent.
 1 Clouds and Weather-Average mum Der of clear days, 26; partly cloudy | days, 3; cloudy days. l.
 1 Wind-The prevailing winds have | been from the east; the average hourly
 velocity Of the wind is 4.7 miles; the | highest velocity of the wind was 30
 miles from the east on June 5. 1903.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26

Matches may be made in heaven. Al any rate, they don't need them in the other place.-PhiIadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26

Tho once twas summed and scoffed at by many
 They now love to praise it, and refuse it not any
 AS Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26
Today

had the month May
 
  No lengthy iptions you'll find lots of telling
Arizona republican., 1906-05-26

party to the little friends Of her four year-old daughter, Georgia, the other day.