davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-08

guas rojo, que 20 nunca lie he
visto. OGuasonD
FL emblema de la fllosofia ode
la llosofia al menudeo) debe de
ser csc: un quitasol escarlata.
| iOh, ataraxico "Azorin"l Es
uste1 I'm delicioso humorista,
un Juan Pablo Richter, como
quien dice. Ramos. Y es us
ted humorista en- todo. Hasta
en- ESQ de Querer ser diputadol
1De que va listed q hablsr
en- el Congreso, imperterrito
"Azorin = lCon que va listed a
hablar1 lCon que recursos fsio-
iogicos cuenta usted? Porquc us.
ted SerA todo menos orador.
Imaginemos al "pequeno flo
SOTO" en- el uso de la palabra:
'.Senores diputados (el sefor
MARTINEZ Ruiz aprieta los dien-
tes); Mi ilustre amigo don An
tonic Maura me decia la otra
nocbe Mi querido "Azorin"
usted ira lejos.-Gracias, macs
tro-respondf echando una mi,
rada de gratitud al insigne jefe.
-Si, ira usted lejos, mi querido
"Azorin. En- el libro | del ca
pitulo VI, dice mi amigo Mon
taignc. rehriendose a la hora
.peligrosa de los Parlamentos... ...
-IMe quiere decir ell senor
Martinez Ruiz Qe interrumpe
IN diputado de la ninorfa) en-
que estado sc hallan las carre-
teras. 80?
Y "Azorin" dejando a su
interruption con la palabra en- la |
boca, y calandose el mon0Culo,
le replica, con gesto despeCtivo,
como cuadra a un filosofo no
meopatico:
mo es licito detener al ad-
versario nj echarle la pierna
para que caiga." (Montaigne Ii
bro |, cap. VII)
Azorin sigue citando a don
Miguel entire prolongados bos-
tezos de la mayoria E irrespe-.,
tuosos ronquidos de la minoria
republiCana
Azofin sale del Congreso y
con el paraguas rojo bajo el
brazo, sc dirige tranquilO y ii
sueno a la redaccion del "A b
C." Coloca su sombrero en- una
silla. Sc sienta Toma la plu-
ma; la moja en- el tintero Gun
tintero vetusto). y sobre una
cuartilla blanca esCribe.
Como diJo Montaigne ..
Una voZ an0nima, al pano:
-Azorin. basta! Basta, NO
rinl
FRAY CANDIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-08
BaturriI1o
Azorfn.

Azorin..
A veces, cuando estoy insom'
ne. me pongo a leer los "Ensa-
yos' de Montaigne, y q los Gin
CO minutes me duermo. Si este
me ocurre con el maestro, Ique
no me ocurrira con ell discfpulo7
(Conste que yo no tengo a Azo-
rim por discipulo de Montaigne,
pero 81 ST.
"Azorin" 8 "Arihman" MAR
tinez Ruiz cs el hombre de los
seud6nimos) empez0 siendo
anarQuista 8 algo asf. Hoy sc
ha cchado a hombre serio, a fl
losofo mcnudo. Hizo una no.
vela Eque no era novela) en- la
que hay Capitulos hermosos.
Mucho de 10 que ha producido
despues no es sinO variaCiones
Sobre ell mismo tema. Un es-
critor que Sc reptile esta, ST no
muerto, agotado "Azorin" no
solo reptile cstados de alma y
paisajcs. sino frases y palabras.
IPor que me dan sue1lo muchas
de sus cronicas2 lSera por 10 mo-
notono de Su eStilO sin verte-
bras. difuso V machac6n a la
manera del que empleaba San
Cho en- SuS CuentOs2
ISera por la falta de calor hu-
mano que en- elias advierto2
MARTINEZ Ruiz, que presume de
tllosofo, no tiene experiencia de
la vida. Es un erotico caste,
como Don Quijote.-lmitemos
su "savoir faire:
Don Juan Sc sienta en- un
banco. LueRo viene Don Sisc-
buto. Don Sisehuto le dice a
Don Juan:--Don Juan, Icomo
va?-Muy bien, ~ usted?, don
Sisebuto?-DOn Juan y don ST
sebuto Callan. En- el fondo "des-
taCa un CampanariO. Suena
una campana. Luego suena otra
ampana. Mas tarde suena otra
campana. Una campana dice:
Don! - Otra campana dice:
Din! i Otra mpana dice:
Don, DIM
PaSadO IN momcnto, dice don
Juan:-Don Sisebuto, va d llo-
very don Siscbuto respondc:
-Si, va a Hover, don Juan" (Y
el lcctor abre ell paraguas.)
A esto llama Martinez Ruiz
"pequenas filosofias." " iSera hui
morista2 Ramos.
Su imagination artistica no
descuella por 10 varia Y ca
Iiente.
Su voc3 bulari0 es restrinQid0
y anemiCO. Por ESQ Sc repite.
Todos sus articulos Sc parecen.
Son de qu'ta y pom, como s. di-
jeramos Huve de las imagenes
como de la peSte. Segun 6l, de-
be cscribirse como escribia Mon
taigne: con pluma de ave. IOue
Sc habia hgurado el bueno de
"Azorin que solo q ha leido
los "kr~ayos" Ante5 de eve Z
81 Sc le 0cuTriese "desCubrir al
alcalde de Burdeos, w va le CO.
noCia.
iLo que me Ia hecho dormir
FL discipulo, por 10 visto, sigue
las "tradiciones' de la casa.
A ''Azorin" le atrae 10 infni
tamente pequeno: las hormigas
los botOnes de huesO, los micro
bios. la politica de Maura
Dice que anda con IN para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-08

II Que subscribe pene Ell runocmiento
del p1dico, = de sus huen0s amigos, que
con est" iecha Ia eomPrado ell Hotel La
CuhauS" (Allen 70) donlc esta la dispo.
sicldu tie HqueIoE.
In q eS:atlecimiento De refereneia, Sc
adn'itirdn abon2dos de todas ciases, SO
serYirsn 'omi@aS 4 domcIio precios CON
yencIODa!es
Para Us amigos de Gusyama Cayey,
FaJardO, ,,UncOs Y ctsoS puehIos de Ia Isa,
tcngo hahitacinnes vent!adaS lImpias, Sin
que teBga que signiic&rles nadA seepcctO
de las comidas, ya quc i todos les consta
cue Sc condmentarlss Al yus1s csperial De
cada uno Dc clos.
EfGNFCrao G9rrtN.
San Juan, Agosto / de 1906
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-08

San Juan, Agosto /, de 1906
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-08

A '.Azorin" le atrae 10 infni
tamente pequeno: las hormigas
los botOnes de hueso, los micro
bios. la politiCa de Maura
Dice que anda con un para
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03
MADE THEM HAPPY.

The Journal office is today in re-
ceipt of a box of peaches from Grand
Junction, with compliments to Mr..
Leon ]. Chapman. secretary of the
Mesa County Fair association. The
crew have been storing away the
luscious fruit all day with impunity.
assured that the perfect fruit from
the Grand Valley never results in
cholera morbus of other unpleasant
"after-claps."
Incidentally it may be observed
that the annual Peach Day at Grand
Junction will this year be an adjunct
of the fair. when all may stun
themselves to their hearts content
and their stomach's capacity without
money or price. The fair this year
will be held the last week in Septem-
ber, and the Jaurnal's advices are all
to the effect that it will surpass any
previous effort, in the display of
fruit, agricultural and horticultural
products, and the output of the stock
range and ranch generally, besides a
sprogram of sports. never before
equalled at Colorado county fair
Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03
CITY-CoUNTY JOINT BUILDING.

At some time of another, now soon
no one could well predict. the county
of Mesa will be compelled to build
a court house commensurate with its
growing population and wealth. 1t
is generally admitted that the pres
ent structure is not only too small.
but very measly excuse for court
house. 1t may be that the vaults
are sufficiently fire proof to Withstand
n fire, but the growing Importance
and value of the records of this
county is such that they should have
mort perfect protection than is af-
forded by the present building. which
is court house in name only.
When that time in the very near
future arrives. the level business
sense of the board of county commits
siontrs, whoever they may be. should
insist than an agreement be entered
into with the city to erect a Joint
city and county building that will an
5wer all purposes of the municipal
10y and the county of Mesa.
In a great many cities throughout
the country, where men who have
largely developed business sense.
have been in control. an agreement to
build structure which would ans
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03
JUDGE wHEELERs CANDIDACY

In presenting the name of Samuel
n. Wheeler of Grand Junction as a
candidate for the supreme court
bench. the Daily Sentinel of that city
suggests a man that stands head and
shoulders in the legal profession
above any man mentioned by the
Republican party for the same po-
sition. He has precticed law in the
western part of the state for more
than fifteen years and is the leading
attorney of the city in which he lives.
He is well qualified in every way to
serve as a judge of the supreme court
in an able, conscientious, fair and just
manner. Having known Mr. Wheeler
several years the writer can most
heartily endorse the statement made
by the paper grooming him for the
position, that should the nomination
be rendered him and should he ac-
cept it and be elected, his presence
upon the supreme bench would add
dignity and weight to that tribunal.
-Gilpin Observer.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03

wer the two purposes of a location for
the county and city government, has
been reached and a building which
has been an ornament to the whole
community has been erected. Wher-
ever such an arrangement has been
made. it has been found to work most
admirably.
1t seems foolish to the average
mind. trained to business matters. for
city and a county to build separate
structures, for the use of the gov
ernment of each. There can be nc
friction that we can see. which would
prevent such an agreement being
entered into. The conduct of the
city government and that of the
county is largely interdependent un-
der any circumstances and with a
building solely devoted to the official
life and work of the two govern
ments, we think that work could not
only be expedited with dispatch, bul
the expense materially lessened.
In the city of Salt Lake there is a
structure known as the city and
county building, and, from all infor-
nation obtainable the building has
served well the purpose for which
it was erected.
No less a sum than from sixty
10 seventy-five thousand dollars
should be appropriated by the county
of wealth, size and growing import.
ance of Mesa county, to erect a build
ing for the use of the county. A sum
equalling this in amount sooner or
later would in all probability be ap-
propriated to give this city public
building for the use of the city. With
the combination suggested a sum of
forty thousand dollars each from the
county and city governments would
provide sufficient sum to erect a
building of abundant size to care for
tht business of both the city and
county for all time to come.
The matter is worth thinking OF
and planning for in the future. There
is no immediate necessity for such
MlAuOuN II Dt lOl
the present needs of the county, but
they can get along for some consider
able time yet and then it would be
proper to enter INFO negotiations
for plan as above outlined.
There is nothing impractical in
the suggestion, it is not unbusiness-
like in the least, If we are capable OF
judging what correct business meth
DDS are and it will certainly be a
saving that will reflect abundant
credit upon those who will carry for
ward such. a measure which will look
to the building of this proposed joint
structure. to be used for the occu-
pancy of the courts of this county. the
offices of the municipality and the
government of this county.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Harness and axle oils at Fred Man
teys.
David Wood. of ouray is in town
today.
o. H. Adams. of Telluride is in
town today.
T. l.. Mitchell the attorney. was
an arrival in the city last night from
Mack.
We both loose If we don't get to
show you our buggies and harness.
Fred Mantey.
Are you n patron of Barton &
Platt's livery stable? The best livery
service in the city.
If you need any changes made in
your heating plant give us a call
Lewis and Sallee.
Do you know that the work of the
Forty Studio is equal to the best and
at popular prices too.
Bring the baby to Forry's studio
when you want perfect pictures. Ii
Union block. Main street.
Oliver Dean. the official stenog
rather of the district court, spent yes
terday in Grand Junction.
See Fred Mantey about buggies
and surreys. Fred Mantey wants
to talk to you about them.
Lewis and Sallee do not belong to
any combination or association we
will do first class work at reasonable
prices.
Every lady visiting the G. V. Store
during the month of September for
each days attendance will receive a
chance on handsome japanese choc-
olate set valued at S12.00
Go to Elks' Hall Tuesday night.
Big social. Dancing specialties by a
young lady. Great shadow dance.
Music. Games. Addresses. Re
freshments Fifteen cents-Frater.
nal Union.
Miss Fay Richmond was the win
ner of the handsome piece of statuary
given away at the G. V. Store. The
contest closed Saturday night and
it was found that Miss Richmond held
the lucky number.
Whenever you are down town be
sure and visit the G. V. Store and
register yourself and address. Each
days registration entities you to a
chance ON that chocolate set on dis
play in their window.
Secretary Aupperle of the Cham
Der of Commerce. has secured from
the secretary of the interior some in
teresting data concerning the
amounts paid into the reclamation
fund by the various states of the
union. Colorado paid into the fund
as much rs any other state in the un-
ion or about 100000 in the past
three years and yet the appropriation
made for irrigation projects in this
state is far less than those made for
some states that have not pala in
one-ffth az much as Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03

The Elke meeet this evening in
regular session.
Dance tonight at the Labor day
hop at the Auditorium.
Tonight it occurs. the big labor
day ball. At the Auditorium. Don't
fail to be there.
Hear Phidelah Rice Friday night
at the Presbyterian church. His last
public appearance before returning to
Boston.
There is no doubt but the attend
ance at the ball this evening at the
Auditorium will be unusually large
The great floor will be thronged with
dancers all levening.
It's tonight. At the Auditorium
The erowning feature of the Labor
day festivities, the big hop at the
Auditorium. Tickets $100 ladies'
free. Best of music.
An average of 700 boxes of Elberta
peaches per day are being shipped
from the orchard of ]. L. oliver near
Palisade. Several other Palisade or
chards are keeping up a similar aver
age.
You will have the time of your life
at the Labor day ball tonight at the
Auditorium. Excellent music and
the best of arrangements. There
will be a most congenial crowd.
Grand March starts at nine O'Clock.
The plans for the new $4,000
Methodist church to be erected at
Palisade have been received from the
architect and are now being examin-
ed by the church officials. 1t is ex-
pected that work will begin at an
early date on the handsome NEW
edifice.
Tonight the Kempton Komedy
Kompany opens weeks engagement
at the Park opera house. Mans
Enemy, or the Downward Path" will
be the play. Ladies will be admit
ted free this evening. The prices
that will prevail during the week
will be 25, 3 5 and so cents.
Work is to begin at an early date
on new depot at Palisade 1t is
stated that the contract has already
beeen let and that the new structure
is to be of the same material and
built on the same style as the station
in this city although to be much
smaller in size. The new depot will
be located about one hundred yards
east of the present Palisade station.
Palisade has grown to be a very i'm
portant railroad point and the rail |
road company is doing the right thing
in building a handsome and modern
depot for the thriving. enterprising
and modern little capital of the up
per valley.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03
WANT A RATE.

The Rio Grande Road claims to be
this city and county. This assertion
has been made time and time again
and, we have come to belitve it large
ly. especially as they have done so
handsomely by us in providing our
splendid new railway station.
But there is one thing which can
be so rapidly done. as it appeals to
our mind that, we believe the sug-
gestion only is necessary to have the
order issued.
The patrons of the narrow guage
system, at Delta, Montrose, Paonia
and Hotchkiss and throughout the
San Juan region. are desirous that a
rate be made them, on through tick
cts to Denver and way points. on the
line of the broad guage, that, will
Junction, for the same rate as they
now pay to go via the Marshal Pass
route.
The patrons of the Rio Grande
contend that they can go as quick
ly almost and with many times less
discomfort to themselves by the way
of this city than over the old route,
which necessitates their changing
cars at Salida, east of Montrose in
the middle of the night.
The people of this city are ex-
tremely anxious that the patrons of
the Rio Grande, living in the places
named be granted this permission. 1t
would largely increase travel to this
city and give the people of those sec
tions opportunities to visit this city
for a short period of to rest over for
day or two, en- route to and from
the states metropolis.
We cannot see at all wherein such
a privilege would affect the revenues
of the road disadvantageously. 1t
might do so. but we cannot figure
out such a condition.
From what we have learned of the
desire of the residents of those sec
tions. the matter is one of moment to
them and they want this city to assist
in securing this concession from the
Rio Grande read. We believe that
the Rio Grande cannot afford to be
arbitrary on this matter. If granting
same would operate to lower their
passenger earnings it would be ma
terial argument from their stand
point. but without having made any
investigation, we cannot see how 1t
would. Anyhow, the matter is to be
presented to the officials of the pas
senger service and We will then have
them present either reasons against |
or for the granting of the privilege. |
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03
No. 4 was three hours late tn

No. was three hours late this
morning.
by ]. e, Rhodes. long time friend of
the famous Iowa governor.
Mrs. NJ. S. Cooke, of Des Moines,
Iowa arrived in the city last night
for a visit with friends
Cajtain James NJ. Kennedy, organ
izer of the Woodmen of the World.
was an arrival in the city this morn
ing from Delta where he has been for
several weeks working in the interest
of the great log rolling which was so
successfully carried out last week.
Capt. Kennedys wife and children
returned home with him after a
pleasant visit of three weeks in Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-03
"Get in on the Ground Floor"

Land is sure to get up in price this
fall, and we have a few tracts that
YOU can make some money on.
Sixty acres 1-2 mile from White
water, 20 acres under cultivation, 10
acres in alfalfa. 4 acres in orchard
(good apples) balance in raw land.
No. water right of Hannah creek,
S3,7OO buildings are worth the money
on this place.
Thirteen acres IL of which is in
orchard acres full bearing. 3 1-2
miles from postofiice s3,750.00.
Seventeen acres near Palisade' .
acres planted. balance in raw land
broom house and cistern, only 80
900.
We have some choice and 10 acre
rtacts near the city. Come In and see
us.
c-.ndu .IIoup upaaIEsfafp a 1 nan Co
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-18
RACE RIOT
81 INDICTMENTS

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 13.-The Fulton
county grand jury yesterday returned
indictments against 20 white men.
charging them with rioting in Atiaats
on September %. during the racs
riots. Tie names OF those indlctex
have not yet been made public. Pre-
yiously two white men have been in
dicted on the same charge, and indicA-
ments found against 60 negroes, chary
ing them with completely In the muir
der OF County Policeman Heard. Sep
TENDER "a. All of those indictments
are a result OF the investigation made
by the grand jury Of the recent race
riots here. Further indictments are
looked for when the jury meets again
next week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-18

of project for which the plans are
already drawn which shall give a
nine foot channel from the great
lakes to the Gulf via the Chicago
drainage canal and the Illinois and
Mississippi rivers. Projects are like
wise under way for the widening of
the Mississippi to its source, and for
the improvement of the Ohio, the
Tennessee and lesser tributaries of
the Father OF Waters. 1t is estimated
that this will bring into contact with
the coastwise canal navigable water
ways $4,000 miles in length and in
addition thereto the whole chain of
the great lakes and their connections.
Speaking of the plans here outlined
Congressman Small of North Caro-.
lima, an ardent champion of the ben
efits OF water transportation, has
pointed out that it would be entirely
practicable for a fleet of barges to
go from Chicago to the Gulf, thence
by way of internal waterways along
the coast of the gulf and the Atlantic
to the city of New York, thence up
the Hudson, through the enlarged
Erie canal to the great lakes, and
back to Chicago.
who can estimate the economic
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-18

avian the family moved to that city.
where Mrs. Peck received her element
airy education. While at Delavan Mrs.
Peck became acquainted with the ex-
governor. then a clerk in a hotel at
GAINESVILLE. They were married in Del
avian before either had attained their
majority. Three sons were born,
one of whom died. Soon after their
marriage Mr.. Peck purchased an in
terest in the Jefferson County Republi-
can, and when he sold out In 1868
they moved to Madison where he was
printer. When the ex-governor en-
listed in the civil war Mrs. Peck lived
with her parents at Delavan. and upon
his return the family moved to Ripon.
While at Ripon the literary work of
Mr.. Peck attracted the attention of
Brick" Pomeroy. New York, and the
family lived in that city for nearly
three years, while Mr.. Peck was n
member of Pomeroy's staff. When
Pomeroy purchased the Democrat at
La Crosse the family came westward
again and settled in that city. Mr..
and Mrs. Peck went to Milwaukee %
years ago. In addition to her hus-
band and two sons. Mrs. Peck is sur,
vived by three grandchildren.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-18
Waterway From Cape
Cod to the Rio Grdnde

Washington, Oct 14.-Picture a
great ditch, some 5000 miles in
length. extending along the coast
OF the Atlantic and the Gulf from
Massachusetts bay to the Rio Grande.
crossing Florida at the neck of the
peninsula. Let it be broad and deep
enough to float large fleets of com
meree or of war. Let its outer. or
seaward, wall be a breastwork of
dunes or islands varying in width
from few hundred yards to a score
of miles.
Picture further patrols of swift
torpedo boats, heavily armed float
ing batteries, and deep laden trans
ports carrying troops, ammunition
and provisions, moving to and fro
In this waterway, safe from the
shots of an enemy's seagoing ships
and ready to concentrate without OPP
position at any point upon which hos
tile fleets may direct their attack,
there to pile up against the invader
an overwhelming force of guns and
men,
Include in the mental picture long
trains of barges, cheapest medium
of transportation known, carrying
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-18
PROMINENT WISCONSIN PEOPLE
CALLED BY DEATH ON SUNDAY.
BOTH LONG WERE Ill
Chynoweth Senator La FolIette's Lead
ing Political Adviser During All the
Campaigns Of Late Years-Won
Great Legal Victories for the
State.

Herbert w. Chynoweth, one of the
leading lawyers and republican politi-
clans of Wisconsin, died Sunday at
his farm home near Madison of
Bright's disease, aged So years. Mr..
Chynoweth had long been a close
friend and political adviser of Sena-
tor La Toilette, managing all the lat
ter's campaigns. He was assistant at
torney general of Wisconsin for seven
years. A widow, two daughters
and two sons survive him. He had
long been i'll, and the last time be
came into town was to the September
primaries. Mr.. Chynoweth had the
leading part in the great railway liti.
cations which the state has carried on
in recent years. He was graduate
of the state university and made 4
specially of insurance law, being p
western authority on that subject
During his illness of a year or more
there was absolutely no suffering, ana
his death was painless. He leaves tt
his family most slightly farm on q
great crest six miles east of Madison
a town home and other property. Two
of his children are students in the uni
versity and two are graduates.