davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

colt by Governor Foraker out OF Emily
). and IL the property OF Stevens s.
Son.
IN JOE Dogs 1T
The opener brought nine horses to
the post TO contest for supremacy in q.
siN-furlong setting affair. w. @.
Yankeis I'm joe and Harry Mack =
Tavora were opened by the books as
equal choices at 81. but a heavy
plunge on I'm Joe broke his price to
9-5 and he went to the post a pro-
nounced favorite Mcbride got him off
well and sent him to the front at the
three quarters, only to have him die
away to nothing in the stretch. VIII
iiams had Tavora in a pocket almost
the entire journey and when he got
h.r out Of II in the stretch she came
like a cyclone. but could not quite get
up to defeat Fred Bent and Silver Sue.
who had been. racing head and head
TO the wire. Fred Bent secured the
decision by a nod of the head in front
at the end. Tavora was only neck
away and would certainly have won
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

has been nominated II looks ss n
she is the one the winners Of the big
races at a mile or 50 will have 70 beat
Logistilla is a chestnut. b. LOcOnstche=.
out OF Sarg, and displayed good form
at New Orleans last winter and on the
New York tracks during the summer
but her perforQlance az Emeryvilis dur
ing the week~was the best OF her ca
reer.
Gypsy Kipg. brought here By Hi
dreth as a maiden. without much OF
reputation, has speedily acquired one
OF the best During the week this
fast son OF Sorcerer met and var
quished some OF The shiftiest sorfnters
at the track. and promises 10 De one
OF the topnOtchers OF the meeting az
sprintine distances His six-flrl0ng
race in 1:12 2-5 on Friday was BY far
the fastest OF the season. ard was won
with ease he IS a 5-yea--oid. out OF
Tirzah-
1t Is within the possibilities that
Southern California may become ths
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

choice and the public blamed Jockey
Knapp for his defeat. Knapp was in
structed to keep the horse behind un-
I'll the field hit the stretch. with the
idea that the horse would do his best
by sprint through the stretch. Some
OF his races in the past have been won
in that way. Knapp followed the in
structions faithfully enough. but rather
overdid the staying behind business.
with the result that Military Man was
fifteen lengths out of il at the three
quarte-s-so far in fact that the spec
tators thought some mishap had be-
fallen him. Knapp sat down on him
on the turn into the stretch and the
horse came through the stretch like a
whirlwlnd. but Dewey was coming. too,
and the latter reached the finish a head
in front
ROSS UP ON THE WINNER
c. Ross had the mount on the win
ner and Increased the estimation in
which the public had begun 10 hold
him on account of his brilliant riding
i'm the two xaces in which he had
mounts on Wednesday. when ne made
his initial appearance in the saddle
here. Two victories and a second on
a long shot is not SO bad for three
starts. There are many who think that
it would be good thing for the sport
IL boys OF the Ross type could be pre-
vailed on To remain here and do some
riding in place of the cooks" who are
being ridden on some OF the horses that
figure to win, but which are messed
about by incompetent jockeys.
The closing race OF the day was a
race in earnest. Seven sprinters met at
six furlongs. with Ruby a strongly sup
ported first choice. The break was a
good one and Princess Titania, with
Graham in the saddle. went 10 the front
at once and opened UP a gap OF two
lengths. which Williams, on the favor
He, found it impossible to close. The
Princess won by nearly a length and
Ruby was second by over two lengths.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
GAME BUT FUTILE EFFORT

Slowly, inch by inch. she cut down
the lead. but Knapp WAS a trinc tardy
IN drawing lIis whip and going TO work
on her, ard Ramus poked his nose in
front as the pair swept by the Judges
LogistElla going Just the least bit faster
at the end. IT was one of tho most ex-
citing finishes that could be imagined
and the crowd was all a-tingle from the
timc the horses went by the saddling
paddock. Rainus ran the first mile in
:33 2-5 and was well handled through
out by BrusseiI. The time for tho fun
distance was i:45 l-5. which was within
q fraction OF a second of the record for
the course. Dolinda captured third
place from the firing Supreme Court
by length. but was eight lengths be-
hind the winner. Lubin and Tom Rob
erts were beaten Off and were evidently
not ready. The winner is a chestnut
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

HiIdreth's Van Ness. second choice in
the betting. saved third place BY head
from Romaine. the latter closing
strong Platoon. considered one OF the
contenders, failed TO show any speed
and ran in last position all the way
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

dreth mare was only couple OF
longths away. Pandcmomium rciSned
as tile pair drove for the wire.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

Tom Dillon ~ correct styles ia hats.
cor. Van Ness and McAllistcr 81. ESQ,
$3.50 and $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

1t Is within the possibilities that
Southern California may become ths
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

I with clear sailing The rest OF the
I field were beaten way or Mcintyre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
En- Ia Camara de DeleSadOS
SESSION DE HOY

A las Y media de la tarde Sc
constituyeron EN- session los p dele
gados presentes, aprobandose el ac-
ia de la anterior.
Sc leyeron las peticiones y memo
riales del dia.
Tambi6n los informes de las Conf
stones respectivas acerca de los pro-
yectos de leyes H. B 81, 38, 40, So,
81, 90, c. B. 81, y c. ]. R. ndm. 8
que Sc recomiendan favorablemente
con enmiendas.
En- primera lectura Sc presentaron
los H. B. 90, 97 y c. B. 64 (sustituto)
H. B. MIN. %. para destinar 5000
dollars a fin de comprar un regalo pa
ra dedicarlo EN- nombre del Pueblo d.
Puerto Rico, a la senorita Roosevelt
En- segunda lectura, Sc tomaron Ell
consideration los H. B. n1m. 90, ga J
o5.
E1 Consejo Executive particip6 que
Sc habfa llegado un acuerdo refe-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21

rente los informes del Comit6 DC
Confcrencias sobre el {. B. q,
El refcrido Consejo manifesto que
no concurre las enmiendas hechaS
al c. B. ndm. 7, por 10 que nonbra 4
los sen0res Feuille, Dfaz y Falkncr
para una conferehcia, y la Cdmara
designa los senores Soler, Berna1
dini, y Zavala,
La misma Comisi6n del Consejo
sc entendera con los se1ores Santo-
nj, Franco y Was, sobre el c. B. nj
nero 4.
FL Prcsidente de la Cdmara 6rma
el H. ]. r. numero 4, salen del
salon los senores Ramos, Mtndcz
Cardonay Aponte con los sehores
Post, Barbosa y del Vale para dlscu-
tir las enmiendas al c. B. $ (elec-
ciones.)
E1 senor Was Ochoteco defende el
inf0rme de Ia comisi6n de 10 judicial
acerca del c. B. n. . A., y SC aprue-
ba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
AStSINATO DEL SR. RlMtY0a

Nuestro active corresponsal de
Aguadilla nos participa que el Ju-
rado que actuo en- el juicio por ase-
sinato cometido en- la persona
del sef1or Almeyda ocurrido en-
esa ciudad, no ha podido dar su We
red1cto por no haberse puesto de
acuerdo atin los miembros que com
ponen dicho jurado.
Esta causa, produce honda emo
cion en- Ia sociedad aguadillana,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
EDITORIAL

Let them come forward now, those
who say that the House of Delegates
| is not sovereign, that the Executive
Council coerces it and renders its
acts abOrtive.
Why has not the project of coffee
loan yet been presented IN the House,
the loan that is asked for by the con
try in general and demanded by the
agriculturists of the Island?
Although no one comes out fran
KY and says il, it is unquestionably
because our representatives. are
afraid that the Executive Council
will-es in other years-oppose the
granting of loan.
No one hcsitates to believe that, i'll
the minds of our delegates exisistS
the belief that the loan for the ben
eft of agriculture would be fai-
lure in the Executive Council.
And nobody has said that they have
heard the representatives Of the
House of Delegates, not en- masse,
one by one, assent TO the imperjous
NECESSITY Of loan, and admit its ed
vantages; but they have Immediately
agreed what an air Of conviction that
the Executive Council would refuse
to approve it.
What better proof could be desired
lof the inaccuracy of the statements
embodied in the letters utilized bv
the reverend congregations
Our readers have doubtless ere
this appreciated the value of the
autographs collected by our tutors.
All will appreciate the torethought
and wisdom of saying that the muir
murs Of disapproval are nothing more
than calumnies uttered by the disap-
pointed and discontented.
And that in order to annihilate and
confound them these letters have.
been used in the present circumstsn-
ces.
There is however, this unfortuna-
te situation for the congregantcS:
that there is entertained some doubt
as to the sincerity Of these letters,
they are without authority
Letters Of politicians, who perhaps
cre fighting among themselves to see
who can assume the most ignoble
posture at the feet of the govern
ment.
How is it possible to say these
thingsl And is it not only captiouS
murmuring, all false, nothing but
calumny, impious blasphemy against
the superior men in po Eer?
Surely it would be necessary to
get some opinions among those ego
! lists who have had recourses for IN
creasing their plantations, which wo-
lid be favorab to the sinicstcc de-
signs Of the congregation.
Our governor secured in this way
most curious collection of autogra-
phs which perhaps will serve him in
studying the psychology Of part Of
that class which calls itself the direc-
ii We class Of our people.
And he can have the great pride
Of having invented new pastlme aS
a substitute for the obsolete one Of
collecting postal cards.
And we might give it a name: the
collecting of mo9rebino letters.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
En- IN conferences
de Algeciras
Las discuSiOneS renidas vuelveD
& ser amistOsaS

Nueva York, miercoles.-Comunican de
Madrid que debido la intervention de los de-
legados representatives de Italia y los Estados
Unidos, Sc ha logrado que variasen de tono las
renidas discuciones SostenidaS entire los repre-
sentantes franco-germanos en- las conferencias
de Algeciras sobre los aSuntoS de MarrueCOs.
Sc espera que las disCuCiOnes continuaran
en- sentido amistOsO, que Sc resolveran todos
los asuntos acknowledgements para todOs los pO
deres interesados en- ell statu quo en- Marruecos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
Prewaiecen las proposIci0-
neS del vizCOnde
de Ven0Sta
Alemania dOminara las cOstaS mario
qules del Atlantico

Nueva York, microbes Los delegados
franceses en- la conferencia de Algeciras parece
que Sc hallan dispuestos aCeptar el plan de-
sarrollado por los representatives italianos, por
ell que Sc otorga a Franca el dominic de toda
la frontera argeliana colindante con Marruecos
a Espana la parte medterranea Y a Alemania
los puertos del Atlantico, 8 sea la parte occi-
dental del Imperio Marroqui.
Cada nacion Sc cuidaria de vigilar el CON
trabando en- sus fronteras, de la policia en-
aquellas regones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
Ia energia del Sultan
satisface = Francia
Sc han retirado las tropas
de la frOntera

Nueva York, miercoles.-Se agrega a los
despachos recibidos de Paris que la energia
desplegada por las tropas del Sultan de Marrue-
cos, persiguiendo las tribus rebeldes cercanas
a la frontera Angelina, logrando a la vez la
entrega de los prislonerOs franceses, ha satiste-
cho al gobierno de Francia, el que ha dispues-
to sean retradas las tropas expedicionarias
que Sc habian reconCentrado en- Ia frontera del
Imperio marroqui.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21

That which is happening With the
loan for coffee is proof most positive
of the indisputable sovereignty of
our lower House, and the the con-
trary assertion, that the Executive
Council coerces it, is unqualifedly
false.
Who would dare to say this? Who
would presume. to assert such a
thing. after reading with attention
the numerous letters prepared bef-
orehand by some continental tauma-
turgist?
That the lower House does nothing
ut what the Executive Council
ermits it to do?
This is calumny of calumnies.
The House of Delegates is abso-
lutely sovereign, it legislates with
out having to take into account the
wishes, the convenience or the plans
of the congregation; it approves and
votes in favor Of proposed laws in
the certainty that if they are good,
if they are wise, the Executive Coun
Gil, which is ineffable, will approve
them without change and emenda-
ton.
For is not something Of this kind
intimatcd in the letter OF Mr.. de
Diego, one Of the testimonials uti-
lized bv the congregation in order to
bring about the failure Of the Lea
que Of municipalities
OF course the Executive Couuci'
does not attempt to impose its will
or the caprices of the continentals
on the lower House, no.
For has not something to this eff
feet been declar ed by doctor Barbosa
in his memorable and patriotic let
ter published in an afternoon daily?
What happens is admirable; when
we had all been believing that the
native members Of thh Council
would be the defenders of the coun-
try against the aggrcsSions of the
foreigners. they themselves show us
our error in those letters, those ad-
mirable letters, those patriotic and
sublime letters which the congre-
cation has used against the Lea
que Of municipalities.
And to think that it has been said
that We have no strong men!
It is not this, no; it is that We
have not understood our politicians
that they are true martyrs to their
country. noble defenders of its per
sonality; it is that we DO do not de
serve to have leaders SO loyal and
patriotic; it is that we are not capa-
bic of comprehcnding and interpre-
ting their acts, the comprom ises
which they have had 10 make with
the congregation, for We. are not in
the secret of the political saGacity
which is being displayed at this ii
me; we know nothing about such ma
tiers and are not capable Of unders-
landing them.
And if what we have said is not
enough, what do the incredulous
those who accuse us of want Of faith
in the infinite wisdom and the supre-
me independence Of our public men
think of the matter Of the loan for
coffee which has already degenera-
ted into an Insular conflict and {
problem for all the Island
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
Grave STtuaci6n p0litica
en Huugria
Ell parlamentO es disueIto
por la poIicla

Nueva York miercoles.-Llegan de Trieste
notiCias que aCusan sc atraviesa en- Hungria
por una dificil situaci6n politica, que puede
pfecipitar el temido rompimiento con Austria
El paramento fue aver disuelto por la po-
licia en- vista de las protestas de las mlnorlas
contra las reformas militares.
FL antimilitarSmo va imponlendO en- la
actual politica, y es por tanto grave la sltua-
cion del gobierno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
EErey Eduardo VII
abre e. parlamen nt0. .sngIes
RecOmend6 el SOstenimientO
de la paz universal

Nueva York, miercoles-Ayer abri6 el
parlamento ingles el rey Eduardo VII Y en- su
mensaje eido ante immense pdblico, recomien-
da al Jefe del Partido liberal, actualmente en-
mayoria, que procure sostener la paz universal,
necesaria al desarrollo del comercio e indus
trias inglesas.
Creese que han influido mucho en- las con-
ferencias de Algeciras los parrafos del mensaje
del rey Eduardo VII relatives la paz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
Ultima HOra
Temores de ruptura
entire Francia y Alemania

Nueva York, microbes. -
Cuando Sc esperaba un possible
arreglo de los asuntos de Ma
rruecos, los representatives. de
Alemania han rec hazadola pro-
puesta de la policia tranco-his-
pana en- Marruecos.
Agravase por m0mentos ia
situaci0n Y Sc cree en- una rup-
tura inminente eutre Francia Y
Alemania.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
e Sultan persague a las tri-
bus marr0quies r'ebeEdes
Son entregadoS les
prisiOnerOs franceses

Nueva York, miercoles-Desde Paris par
ticipan que Sc han recibido favorables noticias
de Tanger references la question de los dos
prisoneros franCeses que estaban en- poder de
las tribus cercanas a la frOntera de la Argella.
Tropas del Sultan salieron en- persecution
de las tribus rebeldes lOgraron que Sc les en-
tregasen los dos empeados de las aduanas pri-
SOnerOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
Pho x nornhra Arx0bispo
nara New Orleans
Mr.. James BIenk obispo de Puerto
Rico es ell elegido

Nueva York, miercoles.--Se han hecho cir
cular rumores relatives a que ell obispo de
Puerto Rico, MonsenOr James E. Blenk, ha si-
La Congregation de la propaganda" de
Roma hizo al Papa la recommendation cores
pondiente en- favor de MIR. Benk dados sus ex-
celentes servicios prestados en- la sede de Puer-
to Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
Los Estad0s Unid0s nrCpo-
men Sc reSpefe
eH actual 0status"
Puerta alberta e integridad territorial

Nueva York, microbes medic de
arreglo entire Francia y Alemania ha propues-
to el representante de los Estados Unidos, Mr.
White, que Sc respete por todos los poderes eu-
ropeos la integridad territorial de Marruecos
prescindiendose de los recientes acuerdos entire
Francia, Espana { Ingaterra. abriendose to
dos los puertos marroquies al Comerco uni
versal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
sNOE6riO

Registrador de la pr,r iedad sustituto que
fue IA amos en- Arecibo Ofrece sus servicios,
como Notario, en- Arecibo. Bajos de la casa
ndmero l3, calle de la Cruz, Sc hace cargo
de presentar para sa inscription en- ell Regis
tro de la propiedad del Distrito remitir &
los respectivos interesados, los documeRtos
que CON tai objetO Sc le envian.
ApENIpO nIINpmO RTNN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
ASKS FOR WRIT
OF MANDAMUS
James F. Burns Starts More
Trouble for Portland Min
ing Co. of Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct 13-
James F. Burns, former president of
the Portland Gold Mining company
petitioned the district court here to-
day for an alternative writ of man.
damus to compel the officers and di-
rectors Of the Portland company TO
permit Mr.. Burns representative 10
make thorough inspection, not only
OF the company's books and records.
but of it's mines, reduction works and
other property. Judge ]. w. Shea or
dered the writ returnable on Novem-
Der 1.
In his petition Mr.. Burns charges
gross mismanagement approaching ex-
hauStiOn of the ore reserves in the
Portland mines in Cripple Creek due
to the lack of intelligent explorations
and the existence of ruinous conditions
at the Portland mill in Colorado City.
The outcome of this suit is of the
utmost Importance to mining men all
over the world. from the fact that it is
brought to determine whether or not
stakeholder. under the laws of Colo
RADIO, has the right to go into and ex-
anime mine simultaneously with the
examination of the books and records
of the company involved. Mr. Burns
says ne will appeal the case to the SUI
preme court of the United States. if
necessary to obtain the end sought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
RESERVATION IS
FULL OF MINERAL
Goldfield and Tonopah Men
Have Prospected Walker
Lake Country.
Especial to the Herald.)

Goldfield. Nevada Oct 13-Goldfield
and Tonopah men have anticipated the
opening of the Walker Lake reServa-
ton, and have been quietly examining
the resources of the region for sew
eral months. Despite the vigilance of
the patrol, they have been able to
sneak over the line and avoid detec-
ton, and reports have leaked out that
indicate great rush into the section
OF the reservation west of the lake
Near the north end of the lake, on the
west side, and about twelve miles due
east of Yerington, big copper lodges
are said to exist, and down around
Grams peak in the southwest cor
ner. Goldfield operator claims to
have found vast deposits of tellurium
ore. This man says there is a wide
belt of prophyry running through the
country for many miles, with a granite
contact on the west and slate and
Schist on the east and he considers il
one of the finest mineral countries he
has seen in the state. He has located
number of claims just outside the
reservation, running up as close to the
line as the police would permit him to
build his monuments, and is organic
ing a company now to develop the
property.
Besides copper and tellurium there
are big lodges OF gold bearing ores of
a free milling nature, and because of
the proximity of water and railroads
such deposits are very valuable. Many
of the old timers have seen beautiful
specimens of gold bearing quartz
which the Indians have brought in to
Hawthorne and other towns nearby,
and have looked with longing eyes, for
many years, toward the forbidden
ground.
The best way to reach the mineral
lied section is from either Hawthorne
or Yerington, and it is considered prob
able that land offices will be establish
ed at both places, and that special
rules will govern mineral locations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
USED SHELL FOR A HAMMER
German Actor at Cincinnati Badly
Injured in Explosion Which
Followed.

Cincinnati, Oct 13.-Henry Oesfeld, an
actor connected with a German stock
company, was badly injured by the ex-
plosion of one-pound HOtchkiss rapid
fire gun shell in his room at 1925 Bremen
street, last night. Oesfeld had the shell
as a souvenir of the Spanish-American
war and carried ii in his baggage.
Wishing to drive some nails in his
room. he picked up the shell as the
heaviest article at hand. The shell was
so constructed as to explode when sharp
contact was made with a Illuminating cap
attached to the nose of the ball. At the
second blow Oesfeld struck the cap on
the nail. Oesfeld was rendered uncon-
Scious and sustained numerous cuts and
bruises on his body and head. His right
arm was later amDutated at the elbow
and he will probably lose the sight of his
left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
DIRECT ATTACK ON HEARST.
Candidate Hughes More Vehement
as Campaign Progresses.

Amsterdam. n. Y. Oct 13-"I am sat
lsfied that we cannot be beaten if we are
not overconfident," declared Charles +.
Hughes. the Republican candidate for
governor. upon the completion here to-
night of his first upstate campaign tour
Mr. Hughes made five speeches today in
as many places.
Mr.: Hughes made special appeals to
the laboring men, and made a more di-
rect attack upon w. r. Hearst than in
any of his previous speeches. He referred
to his opponent in one case as 1.-The rep
resentatiYe of a most Outrageou use of
money in politics in furtherance of a
selfish ambition
Said Mr.. Hughes in a statement:
The most significant feature of the
trip has been the cordial support of
which old-time Democrats have personal
~ assured me- II is evident that there
is widespread revolt on the part of
members of the Democratic party in the
interest of decency and order
Il have not found indications of any
serious detection from the Republican
ranks, and the outlook is most encourag-
ing"